WEATHER Min. Max* Preclp. QUOTE ly. Oct. 4 _54 Trace , Oct. 5 ... -.52 Trace "My only tear is .that I may Hve Oct. 6 54 0.01 . Oct. 7 48 0.00 too long. This would be a subject Oct. 8 „ 38 0.00 of dread to me." Oct. 0 82 0.00 Oct. 10 _28 0.00 —Thomas Jefferson. By H.K.L. HUNDRED-THIRD YEAR—No. 17 16 Pages This Week CHELSEA, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1972 15c per copy SUBSCRIPTION: $4.00 PER YEAR N undalism, Honor Society- •"'hefts from . Fun Night Set Bulldog Grid dittos Reported' For Saturday jn George Foster reported. Chelsea High's National Honor David McCormick that his Society will be earning money "the Machine fun way" Saturday night at tlie Rolls id been vandalized for the irae in the Medical Center high school gym. They are spon­ •1 lot. This time the two soring a Fun Night for upper ele­ rear view mirrors were mentary and junior high students. off. The police are inves-| For a 25 cent admission fee, in­ dividuals may play volleyball, g- Past Lincoln dodgeball, and ping pong. Also, Keezer filed a complaint the ropes, weights, and trampo­ he police this week that line will be available for use. boys had thrown a lump of The National Honor Society Powerful Noyi Coming Friday for her car, ciacking the wind members assume that all that ac- .,_ __ ^-.,- • as she drove toward the t tivity will sharpen an appetite or fiEflgdfej-^ tgt ? *•* ' £ on Mayer Dr. Although she - Crucial CHS Homecoming Contest d and tried to get the names IKlli tt.lli.NLR two, so they will provide a bake jtfjg»ff?»^_-rj "^**'^ boys, thej eluded her. sale, too. JwKJiifirJ^JJaL " Bulldog gears were working well er, Jeff Schmidt, and Steve Worden, police investigated, and Fritz Wagner This is the first of four such fun HHBHHfi?*^*^! together Friday night when Chel­ topping the bill. Linebacker Mike two juveniles who said they nights the group plans during the sea's powerful machine rolled over Merkel, end Dan Schultze, and ' >een throwing dirt at each year. Last year, the group was Lincoln, 24-0. safety Jeff Marshall all deserve Working on PhD able to contribute $400 to the •It took some time to get up to There was apparently no PUTTING ON THE HEAt: Walt Brown, hand at cooking. The Jaycees-turned out 1,900 applause. Together: they held Lin­ on their parts to hit the car. scholarship fund through their s top speed, however. Fans waited coln to 119 yards total offense. :ge and Dons Sweeny wit- At V. of Wash. fund-raising efforts. left, and Dan Eder, under the experienced eye of dinners "Sunday, in spite of a strong wind that until the last 12 minutes of the One of the most critical moves; 1 a hit and ru'n accident in Fritz Wagner, tlie son of Mr. and super-chef Joe Doerjng in the background, try their slowed down the toolting process. first half to see a score. The touch­ of the game was a glorious tackle irking lot of the high school, Mrs. Fredeiick J. Wagner, 319 down came when Bruce Guster ran by Bruce Guster in the first series y night, as the football game Congdon St., has recently passed JV Gridders a punt 72 yards, leaving Tim Lan­ of the game. Lincoln's ball car­ oming to an end. his PhD General Examinations in caster a two-yard hop over the rier had broken into the open and • y noted the license number the Department of Urban Plan­ line. The extra point attempt when the safety did his job, v : car that slammed into one ning at the University of Wash­ Put Down failed, closing the half with Chel­ was on his way to a touchdown d car, causing it to damage ington in Seattle. This qualifies sea's 6-0 edge. • Coach Bareis says,; "If they'd •ther vehicles. him as a doctoral candidate. In the third quarter, John Mann gotten that flying start, it might :ause of. their vigilance He is presently Assistant to the Lincoln, 34-0 nailed Jeff Van Riper with a 25- have made for an entirely differ­ yard pass, allowing the end to tracked down the car and Chairman of the Urban Planning Chelsea JV's continued to rum­ ent ball game." , ed the owner, Tony Cornett, Department while he writes his score. Ag^in the extra point at­ Dan Houle, Randy Young, and ble down a path paved with shut­ tempt proved futile. eckless driving. He posted dissertation. He hopes to complete out victories, this time flattening Howard Haselschwardt were the •ond to assure his appearance his paper by August when he will Lincoln along the way. The Rail Tim Lancaster made the next tackling forces of an improved of­ irt Oct. 18. return to Chelsea for a month's splitters hosted the game Thurs­ score from six yards out after Jeff fensive ,line. Mike Nadeau and •mas Stock, owner of Village visit. day, Oct. 5. i Marshall recovered a Lincoln fum­ Rick Miller also saw action on '!• Sales, repoiled on Monday ble on the Lincoln 18-yard line. . their ends, and handled it admir­ :he night before two wheels Chelsea kicked off the game The final score of the game was ably. with an offensive show o also Lancaster's. Chelsea punted wo tires had been stolen from strength. They held Lincoln and "We were working together," v car parked behind his deal- Kiwanians to a fumbling receiver. Lancaster says Coach Bareis. • Asked if he then returned the punt back to swooped down on the free ball on P- Lincoln's 28-yard line. Eight plays had changed the training plan aft­ : carburetor of a dealership the eight-yard line and drove it er the Saline defeat, the coach re­ Entertain later, the Bulldogs scored when home. vhich was parked in the lot Randy Guenlher targeted Paul plied, "Not really. We just went ilso found missing. Wood, who snagged the eightf- The offense stacked up a total back to fundamentals." yard pass and made the touchdown of 362 yards, 247 of which were The Bulldogs will have to hold Octogenarians covered on the ground. They flew fast to those fundaments during After the extra point attempt ahead 35 yards with passing, and > ash of Bicycle In their annual manner, the fell short, Lincoln tried to get go­ the test Friday on their homecom­ Chelsea Kiwanis Club honored trampled over 80 yards on punt ing field. ing, only to be cut off by Curt returns. "We've got to dp better to beat members of the exclusive octo­ Winan's interception. Winans ran The defense once again gave an Novi," the coach says, "And we've r hefts Occur genarians club at their Monday it all the way home, but the score excellent performance with the got to beat them to stay in line night meeting. was nullified because of a penalty. three interior lineman, Dave Tuck­ for the championship." Honored guests were Oscar Lind- i('Comnnued on -page tihree) .)n Week-end auer, 80; Irven Weiss, 84; Lyman -ash of bicycle thefts irritated Adams, 84; Dahue Riker, 80; Harry ;;•.: sea citizens this week, but all Stofer, 83; Herman Eisle, 80, and Blood Bank LimaResidents To Join ^ikes have been recovered. The William Hochrien, 83; Lynn Keirn, • ale makers are still at .large, 80; \E6.tl Pettibojtte,, 84; -Rh,a Alex­ -- '"-MANY HANDS PITCHED Tti to help Sunday The cooks, with their official hats,' Dave Martin i o 26 inch girls' bikes were ander! 88: -Ifihn, -pr CooK-,"83; John Clinic Sla|ed ^ "%t~ the -^Taycee ~Ba'rT««ae^-fi««l.iBol»i :tJiiaetikff'*-.-Sa"d^S'*4«raJ f Jijri'_ Gate* *<< jgl&X,f make ^sure- tie^ In Developm^ntStudy . i. n from the garage of the Stew- Myers, 86; George Doe, 83; Wat­ (reft} and Dick Loring (center, without hat) pick birds axe done to perfection. " Vlyers residence on Lincoln St, son Hart, 83; Warren Alexander, : I • riday or Saturday. They were 88; and Clarence Lehman, 85. Dan Friday, Oct. 20 up cooked chicken on the "ready rack" to he boxed. Although the threat of Mill Creek expansion requests, but when they .: i by Chief George Metanuck Denton, at the age of 90, was th2 draw up a new zoning ordinance. Mrs. William Rademacher, this Park has receded in many peo­ (Continued on page eight) oldest in the group. ple's eyes, the growth of Lima The present ordinance was is­ year's chairman of the local Blood Evangels Quartet Gross Country Team Wins sued in 1961 and is seemingly in­ Bank, has announced that the Red lownship is still very much of an adequate to deal with the complex­ Cross mobile blood bank unit will Witt Perform at issue. ity of a growing Lima township visit Chelsea Friday, Oct. 20. It First League Meet Against Novi The Lima Township Planning today. A new ordinance would be 1HS Homecoming Will' be parked at the Congrega­ Methodist Church Commission (LTPC) is once again drawn up by LTPC with advice tional church, and donors will be Chelsea's cross country team sea's pack was not far behind. Jim calling citizens to Lima Commun­ from the Johnson firm and experts welcomed from 11 a.m. until clos­ A joyous sound will be heard came running home with its first Storey pulled through third with ity Hall, Oct. 17 to join in consid­ from the county. ing at 5 p.m\ •_ frequently this weekend at First league win, a 34-25 victory over 18.19, his best score on the hilly eration of the township's fu­ The new growth plan which the •United Methodist church asr-the Novi's runners, Thursday, Oct. 5. Inverness course. ctivity Mrs. Rademacher is eager to ex­ •Evangels Quartet appears in con-, ture. At 8 p.m., Johnson, John­ consultant firm will be offering for plain that those between the ages Although Novi's "very . talented Robbin Boyer came in fourth son & Roy, the planning consultant (Continued on page eight) cert. Three separate programs Dave Miller, who runs the two with his best time at home; 19 min­ ace again all the beauty and Winners of the preliminary of 18 and 65, who live or work in firm which last May 11, produced Chelsea, may give blood at this are scheduled to provide all inter­ mile during track season, dashed utes and two seconds. Doug Schrot- the impartial study jointly com­ : it of Chelsea High life came to scrimmages will fight it out after ested persons an opportunity. _ tb' across the line first, only two sec­ enboer was 13 seconds later to bag fore, as Homecoming activities: tfie snake dance and pep rally ac­ time. They and their immediate missioned by Huron-Clinton Met­ Four Injured family will then be eligible for see and hear this talented group. onds off the course record, Chel- fifth place. Jeff Sprague and Dave ropolitan Authority (HCMA) and • under way this week. tivities which begin at South school • Saturday,' Oct. 14, at 7:30 p.m. Frame were sixth and seventh : iomecoming Queen candidates with a bonfire at 6:30 tonight. blood from the Red Cross if ever the township, will present their they should need it. the group will star at Youth Night, respectively, both recording their tentative guidelines for the town­ In Semi-Trailer, e already been elected, with the snake dance, led by cheer­ a.special youth-program sponsored best times on the home route. h class naming two girls who . There are certain requirements Jaycees Find ship's development. This recent leaders and consisting of two fire that must be met, however, before by the Senior United Methodist Mark Heydlauff made his best plan was requested by the town­ Auto Head-On representative of their class. trucks full of football players, the Youth Fellowship. . Invitations time of the year as he came in '. girls' first official duty is- to an individual can give blood. An ship alone. Four persons were injured in a cars containing the Queen candi­ individual who has given blood have been sent to youth fellow­ Wind Troubles ninth. Dan Heydlauff and Brad head-on collision on M-52 between ce the snake dance tonight. dates, and a spirited student body, ships of 39 churches, including Smith followed in 10th and 11th LTPC conceives of the Tuesday :y will be escorted by their within the last eight weeks, for Polly's and Ann Arbor Federal, will wind its way through town example, cannot give again at all area churches. A Coke party places, also covering the three night meeting as the follow-up on Wednesday Oct. 4. lers during the half-time cere- to the music of a pep band. The will be held in the church Social miles in their fastest times. the neighborhood sessions held ny tomorrow night when the line will explode into a. pep rally this time. Center after the program. In Cooking last summer to hear citizens' It was 10:55 p.m. when a pas­ If a person ias a history o f Coach Pat Clarke accounts for senger car carrying four young ball team's choice is crowned at the high school. At first glance, there was noth­ the series of "bests" with two fac­ ideas, worries, and plans. The en. . ' . jaundice or hepatitis, or has had A second concert, which is open intent is to tap as much citizen men south swerved into the path Tomorrow is the day of judg­ to the public, is scheduled for Sun­ ing to complain about when a tors. "The team was running in of a semi-trailer truck, driven by uesday saw the serious business ment for the hall decorations. A contact with someone who has had beautiful fall day dawned on the involveihent as possible. these diseases in the last six day, Oct. 15 at 7 p.m. This is to a bunch which tends to bring up William N. Zuziak, of Thornton. the annual Tug of War. The committee will decide which is the be an evening of inspirational song. Jaycee Chicken Barbecue. It re­ the slower times, especially since The Johnson, Johnson, & Roy Zuziak was shaken but unhurt. iors faced the sophomores, and most neat and original while stay­ months, he cannot give. Similar­ mained a lovely day for color ly, a history of malaria will dis­ The Evangels will also appear the race was paced faster that suggestions will be aired at this Not so lucky were the occupants freshman pulled at the juniors ing to its topic. One of the Home­ touring, but the high winds made day." meeting in hopes of encouraging of the other car. The driver; Lyle the first round of the contest. coming committee chairman, Don­ qualify a giver. An immigrant at the worship service Sunday, it difficult to cook the 2,500 chick­ from a country in a malaria area Oct. 15, at 10 a.m. The coach also feels the team is additions, and revisions at this Henry Lightner, 19, of Jackson . :n the winners went to; it. na Clark, explains that the decora­ ens on time. acquiring the experience it lacksd. time so that the plan will be more and Mark Edward Taylor, 19, of tors may pick any subject they is also disqualified. The Quartet is composed of stu­ > powerful senior class tugged dents from Asbury College, Wil- "The wind kept blowing the "This is the time of year when readily acceptable at the formal Grass Lake, were admitted with h the fierce freshmen, and won. want. Pregnancy within the last six heat away from the birds," ex­ public meeting forecast for late months, a history of heart attacks, more, Ky. Members are James boys really start coming around." serious injuries. Wednesday night the girls got The - class that wins the hall plained chairman Dave Rowe, "and The runners had about a week and November. Roger Sherwood, 23, of Grass ) the act with their preliminary decoration competition will have or any malignacy excepting mini­ Fant, Columbus, Ga.; Sterling Am- that put us about an hour behind mal skin cancer will also keep a (Continued on page eight) a half of solid training to prepare If the final draft of the growth Lake, and William Taylor, 23, also vder puff battle, the seniors its year painted on the special foot­ schedule." for this meet, and the practice plan is accepted, it will serve as a of Grass Lake, suffered less sev­ rging the freshman, and the ball which is displayed in the tro­ person from giving. Nevertheless, the Jaycees sold If a prospective donor has suf­ showed. Tuesday saw the runners guideline to LTPC, not only when ere injuries, but still required hos­ 'homores tackling the juniors, phy case. every single one of their chickens, at Michigan Center. they are deciding on building and pitalization. s combination is a switch this All the activities will culminate fered repeated fainting spells, or Girls Chorus though only 1,900 dinners were tak­ tr, so that girls wouldn't have Friday evening in the Bulldogs' has suffered prolonged bleeding en. The remaining cole slaw, made "ace the same fearf'il opponents battle with a competent rival, (Continued on page eight) from Hank Ortbring's recipe, was ••y year t'ovi. ". Horn" 'ing gn- Will Appear given to St. Louis school. Hank had whipped up 300 pounds of his specialty. With Band Once again, the Jaycees are in­ The Chelsea High School March­ debted to their experineced chefs, ing Band is still being applauded Jim Gaken, Joe Doering, and Hank for its performance at Western Ortbring. "We could do it without Michigan University's Band Day, them," says Rowe, "but it would Saturday, Sept. 30. be very difficult." Carl Doubleday, assistant chair­ Rowe says that the Jaycees may man of concerts and special events, try cooking all 2,000 chickens in and Robert Fink, chairman of the two hours next year in two pits, Department of Music, write, "What instead of spreading the time over a thrill it was to see so many stu­ four hours. They were still serv­ dents from a single school actively ing at 4:30 Sunday. and successfully participating in Those wanting color tour maps musical activity. may call Walt Brown. "Your marching band speaks well for your school system in general, and for your musical Paul Frisinger program in particular. "Please convey our cnthusastic Named Fair Board congratulations to the band. They were most impressive." Vice-President The band will have another op­ portunity to impress an audience The Chelsea Community Fair closer to home this' week-end. Fri­ Committee held its annual meeting day night they will put on a pro- Tuesday, Oct. 3, at the Fair Serv­ game show in conjunction with the ices Building and elected Paul Girls Chorus, directed by Miss Di- Frisinger as vice-president. Ane L'Roy, as they entertain with New directors from Chelsea are BENY, MEENY, MINEY, MOB: The Chelsea dates from left to right are: for the seniors, Nancy "Save the Country" by Laura Nyro. Charles Staplsh, Joe Merkel, III, and Lloyd Grau. William Buldus •-oolhall team may have difficulty choosing Just King, Connie Salyer; for the juniors, Rohen Terns, During the - Homecoming cere­ mony at half-time, the band will will represent Dexter. .me queen from such a well qualified selection. Each Lynne Roskowski; for the sophomores. Sue Hafcr, LEARN HY SEEING AND HEARING: South from left are: Dnnny DeSmithcr, David Hall, supply a romantic touch with The group discussed the pur­ school students received a lesson In music appre­ Jamie Atkinson, and Judy Schaffcr. Music teacher "fuss elected, according to Donna Clarke, a chair­ Valerie Robertson; and for the freshmen, Cindy Gif- "Something," by the Beatles, as chase of more land and the con­ man of the Homecoming activities, "two girls who Jfen, Teri MacDonald. the Queen and her court are pre­ struction of another building. No ciation Friday, when Barry Fotc demonstrated the Mrs, Susan Dye looks on. •vcrc most rcpresentaUfo of their class." Candi­ sented. action was taken at that time. art of playing the cello. The attentive youngsters 2 The Chelsea Standard, Thursday, October 12, 1972 (HMttlltlmtMMHlH Mr. and Mrs. Roy Kalmbach were hosts for the regular Sylvan'•>• i>a«tMI>IllllllllllillMlltl>l>»IHUI»tl*i )IIIMItlltlltlllll(( returned to school this week after an absence of almost four weeks nclc Lew from Lima Says: following an automobile-bicycle ac­ Hfimmvt'ftM>.llHtR*.Vl'lail,'>11 t[HM>itt>:ii until tileliilEtiniliiMli»l 4 Yeats Ago... 24 Years Ago... cident on Wednesday, Sept. 15, in}. 1 Thtirsday, Oct. 10, 1BB8— Thursday, Oct. 14, 1948— front of his home. DEAR MISTER EDITOR: out of jail, and that took up al In the PP&K contest this year. ; The fellers at the country store his time Even if you got plenty The Chelsea Fire Department dgM-year-old fust, second, and was called out three times over the was calling em as they saw em of motley, Ed Went on, jest count­ third place winners were Steve Saturday night Oiom Webster ing it reminds a feller he's a Wd!> week-end beginning with a ca'l to 34 Years Ago... Dresch, John Dan.els, and Biuce the Consumers Power Co substa­ -allowed at thii start of the session stead of a Is Rabbit, first, second and third Thursday, Oct. IS, 1988— they ain't nothing called by thea Personal, Mister Editor, I don't tion situated on S Main St, Salur ' Lock the doors and come to nine-year-olds were Matt Hcyd day afternoon Because of the h gh right name these da.ys, and he was worry what thov call me, as long lauff, Brian McG Diey, and M'ke town! The Chelsea Standard Mo­ strong fer gittmg back to calling as it's three tines a day As fer wind blowing at the time, a high tion Picture Cooking school, en,-- Bov/en The 10-ysar-old winners tension wire snapped and hung a spade a spade stead of a man calling em like you see em, I see were John S'mpson, James Boyei, titled "Star in My Kitchen," will; ual operated excavating tool. where this gnl in North Carolina down in the trees in fron' of the be the real community attraction' and Mike Fouty station, cutting off the power in Ed Doolittle, that was a Repub­ has got "36 24-3S" on her person­ Chelsea JV's carried by Larry for three days at the Princess' alized car tag She paid $10 extry more than half of Chelsea for sev­ theater, starting today. .' lican even afore it got respect, Gorton and an outstanding de­ eral hours called Clem's hand Ed sa'd he to git thnt plate but I bet cve> fense, downed the undefeated M'l Approximately 28 members of; J'non active" and active feller she The Chelsea Rod and Gun club, had saw where a bunch of Demo 36 times, for 197 yards and one in co operation with the State the American Auxiliary,'. tpotored crats fer Nixon is callmp, theirselfs meets on the road gits her mes­ touchdown, while Mi'an was out* to Ann Arbor Tuesday evening to sage Conservation Department, urges MoGovern-wasms stead of Mc played on their own field anyone shooting a banded attend the party given by the los-'. Governisms. And that's putting Yours truly, Chelsea Jaycees attending the ing units in the membership drive, j Uncle lew pheasant leport it to eithei Roily the name to the game, was Ed's State Board meeting at Sault Ste Spauldmg or Ray Canine. These Chelsea was one of the winning^ words. Marie last week-end found that persons will take information as units. But Clem ?ot the floor back, and the Chelsea chapter had won two to where and when the bird was In the 4th grade, as a review; he reminded the fellers of whsre - state awards for "R & R" compet­ 4-H Bonanza :^¾^ . BOiVeKS-zil shot and forward that information of their study of the Belgian; Con­ the Bibls says this King of Bpby- ition to the conservation department go, the class is planning. to make lon had a aching back and had to PfiiTSHAU.Vll.UB GRIST MiU- IS HOW A «DEP MIU. ,¾¾¾ I. The older PP&K winners were Elmer Schiller. Ford Achison, some things used by thet natives. sleep en a board What the King Tel-A-Thon also proud The 11-year-old win­ Dorr Whitaker, Virgil Pabst, Leo In the 6th grade, Jimmy Gaken is had was rumatism, allowed Clem, ners were champ, Perry Johnson; and Joe Merkel, Ezia Lesser, and taking care of the young dove but and to this day they ain't foUnd ... BOW mptttemsAW tymo&tiegs oeA&wg/f Ba&NesetNWesecond, Do n Harmon, and third Kenneth Proctor were appointed the old dove got away. : - : out anything that will do it much Event Slated Jack Hackworth. 12-year-old first, as delegates to the state Farmers Last Friday the 8th'grade elec^j good. The next best -ttyng was to FALL, 7H£V fftGWa&i second and thud were Scott Hisel- Guild convention which is to be ted officers, president Richard change the name of the problem, - 4-H Bonanza which will be held schwarat, Randy Romme, and Dan at Michigan State University on held at Greenville, Nov 4 and 3, Schenk; vice-president^: Donald so now we call it artheritis. Fglks Thomson The 13-year-old first, at a regular meeting. Knoll; and secretary-treasurer, Ev­ used to be ashamed to say they had Oct. 13 and 14 is in full swing in second and third winners weie Washtenaw oounty, according to Mr and Mrs Charles Smith, elyn Lehman. New reporters will? rumatism, but now it seems ever- Dan Boham, Dan Houle, and Jon owners of the Sunoco service sta­ pe Stanley Policht and Jean Schra-' Richard Lotz and K. Ross Childs, ; : body tells about his touch of arth Johnson tion on TJS-12, five miles west of der. '..'. ' '?.;'i'';;-.v.:;. eritis, declared Clem industry chairmen and Herman About 50 present and past mem­ Chelsea have leased their business At a special meeting of Wash­ Zeke Grubb was agreed with Koenn, agriculture chairman for bers of the Rebekah lodge are tx- to their son and son-in-law, Char­ Clem. Zeke said we changed the Bonanza. pected to attend the celebration of tenaw county board of supervisors les Smith, Jr , and Kenneth Liv­ held last Thursday afternoon it pore to the disadvantaged and the Radio Stations WAAM, and D6KTER* CRAFT'S ©gSttAflD AND £502¾ MILUfv\T.CLEN\gNS»HUR0N the 50th anniversary df the Chel­ ingston, who will be managers and rich to the affluent, and we got so WPAG are cooperating by hosting sea I odge tonight was decided that-if a new county FAftM 60., ANN ARBOR* flAKf § OSieHARB Mt> CHJfR mWtBMAOA operate the business for the next building is to be erected it ihust many Guyernment programs fer a tele-a-thon to receive donations Foimer Chelsea resident P/Irs two years while Mr and Mrs. Smith giving and gittmg it's hard now on Wednesday, Oct 11 for WAAM Stanley Kosinski is visiting be again referred back to the vot­ °\kmnr£%m^'om*mi& FUMT« pamom ORCHARD apea vacation in the West ers at the November elections. days to tell which is which As and Thursday Oct 12 for WPAG friends and relatives here this Richaid Bahnmiller and Charles the names of ailments, Zeke said bonors aie asked to call the sta­ WttU.,BATtt£ CREEK* Pz\mmO%R'§ CIDE8 WHU^NORTViViUE week She returns every year to Slane have enrolled as students he was discussing his artheritis tions directly and make their don­ *WICKS APPte KDU@^ PCWAGIAC* APPLF. V&U.EY FARM, see her brother, Blaine McClanna at Western Michigan college for A civilized man does not expect with his old l?dy jest the other ations All donations will be ack­ han the fall semester Slane will maj­ special favors because of birth, night, and what she said he's got nowledged immediately on the air. "1, pSpTT* Mftt*y& iJpK &UCHM&N » H5I4TW or m secondary education fortune or position. is motorcycle pendicitis, c a u se Donations may be made by calling <, FEN>TC when she's got a chore fer him the following numbers- WAAM, t the- state leader train- through the downtown are£ and Leading the list of cand;dates the gjidmother of the Michigan Re party nominated him ,s, , 1 itfg *%e*nter and initiation "of „ .pro-' are the^four chosen by the two pol- out to the football held by way of LifisioeK Auetliih grams to teach additional youth publican Party, Ellie Peterson., is _, He also filed suit challenging running her campaign Washington St, following a pep FALL DECOEATiOMr Mason 677-&941 through 4-H the validity of the current system rally, will be the opening feature The Wise Owl Says Ship to Howell Bonanza will be kicked off with The other candidate picked at which requires that a political Candidates Night the Republican convention is Cir of the second annual Chelsea High SALE EVERY MONDAY, 2 p.m. a gala benefit banquet Friday party nominate a candidate Any Homecoming planned by the sen­ Phone 546-2470, Bim FrankHn night Ogt 13, beginning at 7 p m cuit Judge James S Thorburn of action on that suit prior to election Come Out and Browse Slated Oct. 17 at Troy, a veteran jurist ior class for tomorrow Art I mkletter will emcee the day also would help focus atten Jon Harris, Judy Wooley, Carol banquet which will feature na Arhorland Hall Democrats, on the other hand, fon on Levin Dancer, Lynne Fahrner, and Lynn Market Report for Oct. 9 tionally famous talents such as have nominated a man who, if Another candidate with a fam­ Slusser are the new twirling sfaff Sue Anne Langdon and the Conti Candidates for the Michigan elected, would be the first black iliar name is another Appeals selected by hand vote for the Chel­ PETERSON ORCHAR CATTLE— Family An added feature will Legislatuie and the United States member of the high court He i* Court^ Judge — Vincent Brennan sea High School Marching Band Good to Choice Steers tl* to SIC 80 Congress will De on the spot during Recorder's Court Judge Robert Good-Choies Hcifera S18 to S3T be the auctioning off of Nayda The Brennan name is well known, for 1958-59 Lynn Slusser is cap­ HADLEY at BARTELL RD. GREGORY Fed Holstein Steori S32 to 834 50 the famous arabian mare Tickets the Jaycee-sponsoied Candidates Evans of Detroit, who has worked and one current court member, tain of the group. Harris is the Open 11 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Every Day Ut.-Std., $31 H-ia" dovn to the banquet may be purchased Night Oct 17, in the Arborland two yeais to secure his party's former Chief Justice Thomas E drum major Ifor $20 ($15 is tax deductible) at auditorium. nomination. Brennan, already bears n. COWS^—.. i the'jprpgram is scheduled to be- Keifer Caws. S29 to S3.1 • the local 4-H Office, Room 1, Cpun.- The other candidate picked by And since there are already two Ut.-Commercia], ?26, to .$29 ty Building. •'•"••••:". fein at" 7:15 when incumbent repre­ the Democrats is Wayne Circuit Kavanaghs on the bench, Thomas Canner-Cutter, 823 to ?2B sentatives from the state legisla­ Judge Horace; W. Gilmore of Fat Beef Cows/ ¢22-to $25 , Saturday will feature the gian- M. ati'd Thomas G., the thought of tic free public auction and the col- ture face their opponents. From Grosse Ppinte Park. another Brennan isn't imoossible BULLS— '-.;•• lpsal flea market in Jenison Field the 23rd district, incumbent Hal Normally the contest .for,--the' Brennan also formed his own Hfiavy Bo'ojma, $M to $34 House. 7 £iegler (R) will face. Florence court would be decided between party—the Independent Judiciary YOUR CHOICE $ Light & Cimafipn, ¢30 and down. Beier. Incumbent Ray Smith (R), these four candidates, with the Party—to get his name on the bal­ CALVES-^ Bob bwyer (D)i and Stephen winners the ones who could gen­ lot. ', Prime. S60 'to 564 iBurichart (HRP) wijl'l represent: erate the highest haitte reedgni- The remaining two candidates fiood-Choice, $55 to 560 Police Car the 52nd district. Mike Renner (R) ition between now and election day FOR ONLY Heavy Dea'cottfl. $55 to $68 are William Beer of Berkley, nom­ .Cull ft. Med,; S4E to $55 pnd Perry, Buliard (D) will cornej But, this is no ordinary election inated by George Wallace's Amer­ :: from the 53rd district. ,-•,-.•: jyear.'.-.-. -'-.-J''. ican Independent Party, and Will­ FEEDERSi— ; Bamaged in . They will be followed by candi-'- ; In fact, it's just possible the two iam A. Ortman of Farmington. 300-6OO lb. QooS to Choice Heifers, dates for the United --States' Con­ parties might be shut out- this nominated by the Conservative $S2 to $40 gress from the 2nd Congressional ECELVINATOR 400-700 lh. Good to Choice Steers, $36 year, though no one would bet on party. to $45.66 Wild Chase rDistrict, the incumbent Marvin S00-500 lb. Holstein Steers, $37 to $42 that, either. Arrayed against the 500-800 lb. Holstein Steers, $32 to $37 i A car from the Dexter Police De­ Esch (R) and Marvin Stempien major party hacked candidates are Commori-Med., $32 arid down. partment Was damaged in a high­ . $27 to $28 ing the car down Dexter-Pinckney BIBLE VERSE do so. iNQiil Light Hogs, $28 and down. Rd., to Island Lake Rd., where the Ferency was nominated for the * FROST FREE Sows: car turned onto Island Lake Rd. "Watch therefore: for ye know court by the newly formed Human Fancy Lleht. $25.50 to $26 Rights Party, a party he was in­ * MEAT KEEPER 300-500 lb., $25 t« $26.50 Clow was driving in excess Of not what hour your Lord doth IHENEW strumental in founding. As a 500 lb. and up, $24.50 to $25 105 mph in pursuit of the vehicle come." • 2 CRISPERS when his car hit a sharp curve at former candidate for State-wide of­ Boors and Stops: fice, he has much name identifica­ • DAIRY CHEST All Welpchts, $23 to $25 the point Where Island Lake Rd 1. Who gave this warning? Feeder Pigs: becomes Riker Rd. The police car 2. To -wnoth was he speaking? tion, an important ingredient in • EGG STORAGE an election like this. Per Head, $18 to $28 failed to make the curve, striking 3. About What event -was he * OPTIONAL ICE-MAKER HAY— a sign, sliding down the embank­ sjseaking? Those who argue that since he 1st OuttlnR, 60«! to 7flc ment, and finally coming to a 4. Where may these words be lost his last election, he can't win 2nd CuttlnSV 70o to 80o stop after hitting a fence. found? ; ' this one, it should be remembered Clow was uninjured. The po­ that Justices G. Mennen Williams STRAW— and John B. Swainson both lost Per Bale, 10c to 50c lice car received damage to the driver's side. Chelsea police cap Bible Verse Answers .. . their last partisan contest before cows— tured the driver of the speedlh? 1. Jesus Christ. they ran for the court and both Tested Bail* Down. $300 to $400 car on Maple Ct. off M-S2 shortly 2. To his twelve disciples. won their court seats by wide mar­ Trated Best Type Cown, $250 to $360 afterward. 3. The coming of Christ and gins at least partially because judgement. voters recognized their names. 4. Matthew 24:42. Another candidate with a well Only 6½ lbs. less culling attach­ Established ments. All the power a pro could ask for, yet light enough tor the 17 Cu. Ft. #71 tire %lsfct ^i&tthmrd £«&! ' weekend woodsman. TaKes bara Bxefellencfe Award Bi» Mlchhran Press Association MEET YOUR FRIENDS AT to 20" long ... fells trees to 3 feet With These Additional Benefits: 1961-1962-1960-1664-1905-1966 In diameter. Walter P. Leonard, Editor and Publisher • Extra power tor faster, easier ic NO DEFROSTING - TRIM WALL cutting. INVERNESS INN * MAGNETIC DOOR GASKETS • Grouped controls at easy finger Published every Thursday morning; at 800 North Main Your Innkeepers: Matt and Marge tip reach. * 3 CANTILEVERED SHELVES Street, Chelsea, Mich. 48118, and second class postage paid 13996 North Territorial Rd. . North Lake • 60¾ larger fuel tank. at Chelsea, Mich., under the Act of March 8, 1879, N't a chain saw fhal's ell chain * CONTROLLED-COLD MEAT KEEPER YOUR FAVORITE MEALS saw/ See /t at * 2 CRISPERS - EGG STORAGE Subscription Rates (Payable in Advance) SHRIMP, CHICKEN & FISH DINNERS * DAIRY CHEST la Michigan: Outside Michigant One Year - — $4.00 One Year .1— _...$fl.00 HURON VALLEY * READY FOR ICE-MAKER Six Months „ 82.26 Six Months 18,60 BEER . WINE - LIQUOR Open Mondays ir DEEP DOOR SHELVES Single Copies $ .15 Single CepUtt .? .00 LUNCHEON SPECIALS PIZZAS GARDEN CENTER Service men or women, anywhere, 1 year .-...... 14-00 SALES - SERVICE - RENTALS MEMBER National Advertising Representatives ALL LIONS GAMES ON TV Open 9-6 Monday thru Saturday MICHIGAN NEWSPAPERS, INO. 5024 JACKSON RD. HILLTOP PLUMBING «57 Michigan Ave. MONDAY NIGHT SPECIAL: '/j mil. aatr »f Z*eb Rd. Bast Lansing, Mich. 48828 1414 S. MAIN, CHELSEA PHONE 475-2949 Ataooftthn-FomdtdlBSB PIZZA tind PITCHER PHONE 662-6714 1 ii Cross Coiiittry The Chelsea Standard, Thursday, October 12, 1972 Liquor Dept. Magazines Team Downs Beer and Wine Fresh Meats Paperbacks Fresh Produce Health, beauty ich. Center Frozen Foods Aids Housewares Frozen Seafoods The Chelsea harriers lipped the! Pet Foods record another notch Tuesda; Fresh Bokery when they left Michigan Center B Super Market Big Enough To Serve You . . . Small Enough To Know You! and Supplies the dust, 23-32. .: 5 Groceries Toy Dept. Jim Storey was again leadin; Gallon Fruits, COMPLETE SUPER MARKET - PHONE 475-5701 Greeting Cards the pack when he came acA'ss tlr Vegetables Corner Sibley & Werkner Rds. Chelsea, Mich. Sewing Needs line with his best time yet, 17 mi: Bulk Cheese Gift Shop ites and 18 seconds. D»ug Schr Diet Foods Water Softener tenboer bested his own record time Baby Fo'sd United States Dept. of Agriculture Authorized Food Stamp Store Salts •oming across a minute and tw infant Cares seconds later, in fourth place. STORE HOURS: 25-i.b. Robin Boyer was ctos^ behind i Custom' SALE PRICES EFFECTIVE Dog Foods ; Meat Processing fifth place, w. th his best time, 1' 7 a.m. to 10 p.m. Daily THURS., OCT. 12 thru SUN., OCT. 15 Gas Pumns i.2. Jeff Sprague recorded the sam time, but lagged just a little. i>. lixth place. He too ran faster, thai; he ever has before. ! Dave Frame stayed' With th; pack and came in 1-2 seconds la! •^r, also recording a personal bes time. '-'' - ..'\-. Dan Heydlauff recorded his ber time in 14th place, at 20 minute and seven seconds. Mark Hayd lauff was only seven seconds slow er in 16th place. Dave Coltre alsi scored for C^ei^ea in 18th p'ac with a lime of 21 38. The number of personal besi times suggests that the team v Whole fmk bin now learning its own worth. The team's 3-4 record should improve if their last two meets are a valid indication Today Chelsea races' " ' Ifc^ 1,1 with Dundee, at home. P@rk Loin ^. g MII • • IE i iiiiniir ml i , 11 u r mr I'M >\\ •—• 111 I/I ii.l i i in ul i>l IMII ' motball 791 lidiaogs, started out playing ball "on the other m the 7th grade, never thinking that he would ever (Mixed Ends and Center) Cut at No Charge! •--Se" for Dexter. Now Rick thinks that moving like it. "It's just a sport, but I grew to like it a !u re three years ago "was the best thing we've lot." As a senior, Dan is beginning to,think about JV Gridders iv«r done." At one point, Rick's gridiron skill took what he wants to do next year, but he' hasn't de­ m all the way to Detroit where he competed cided yet. Right now, he's got his mind,on the Novi Win Big Over ':: the regional Punt, Pass, & Kick contest as a 13- game, which he is looking forward to, not just be­ .'• -ar-old. During the summer Rick keeps in shape cause it's Homecoming. "Homecoming is fun, but '"!• football by working on Harold Trinkle's farm. Lincoln, 30-0 the game this week is important because the stakes U.S.D.A GRADE CHOICE Tender Beef with Flavor! 1!« and his two brothers and three sisters also live are high." Dan is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard (Continued on page three) !r> a farm, but they don't farm it. Rick will be Schulze. He has a married brother in town, a sister < en again on the basketball court this winter, and who is a freshman this year, and a little brother. During the next series, Lincoln »>i the pitcher's mound this spring. refused to. let Chelsea make their CUT . . 89c lb. 10 yards, but when the ball chang­ ed hands, Chelsea held just as dog­ gedly. Chelsea then charged deep Servlssmeii's Corner into Lincoln territory, returning CENTE! 79c lb. District Court Proceedings the punt to the 14-yard line. From there, Doug Reed drove over the CAMELOT -- AGAR CAMELOT FARMER PEET'S U.5.EHQICE Pvt. Francis O. May Week of Sept. 27-Oct. 3 ing stolen property. After hear­ line making the score. It Was left In the 14th District Court dur­ ing two witnesses, the court bound at 12-0 when the extra point at­ Completes Army Basic ing this week Robert Brown, Greg­ the case over until Dec. 1, and set ory, was found guilty of assault bond at $1,000. tempt failed. SLICED CANNED SLICING I Training at Ft. Knox and battery charges. He was sen­ •Gerald Nortley, Milan, did not In the second quarter, Doug tenced to six months of probation appear in court to face charges of Reed made tracks again, capping AUSAGE STEAKS '• t. Knox, Ky—.Army Private plus a fine of $100 and costs. failing to yield on an access road. a 43-yard drive with a four-yard Francis O. May, son of Mr. and A bench warrant was issued. touchdown run. He ran again for Mis. Lloyd W May, 11751 Joslm Colet Crayton, Chelsea, who was l-Lb. 79 2-U, $119 $ charged with failure to pay fines tlie extra points. J..ike Rd , Gregory recently com- Michael Hewitt, Saline, was ar­ Pkg. 79' lbs. Pkg. f 1.39ib. iv' :ed eight weeks of basic train- and costs while on probation, ex­ raigned for carrying a concealed ' Not much later, Randy Guenther plained that she had complied with shot off a beautifully directed pass ;: at the U. S. Army Training 1 weapon. His case was bound over GRADE A PASTEURIZED iter, Armor, Ft. Knox, Ky. the court's other orders, but that until Oct. 6, and bond was set at to Paul Wood, who completed it ! fe recpived instruction in drill her financial situation is very bad. $2,500 cash. for 35 yards. GERBErS BABY FOODS HOMOGENIZED VITAMIN D .<.! ceremonies, weapons, map The court released her from having •Richard Wagner, Whitmore Again Chelsea returned a Rail- RISDON BROS. J ding, combat tactics, military to complete -payment. Lake, appeared at his violation of splitter punt to their 36. In four STRAINED JUNIOR ".irtesy, n.ihtary justice, ifirst Joseph Krupp, Ann Arbor, fac­ probation hearing and was1 put plays Doug Reed was; going 1-0 CEREALS ; ed speeding charges but the casq ydrds^tb',i'cpre,% Steve';lCincer 'car? d, and army history -and tradi- back on* probation. <" ' •. ' VEGETABLES : FRUITS^ -:IS. '^a?diSmissed'when'the prosecutor ned for the cbiiversidri'.^iiihg^tfffi -Oz. Boxes ahti the Michigan State Police did Carl Walton was charged with sajre^up to 28-0. fBUSTS VEGETABLES FAT MILK Hvt. May received his training not appear. the felony of attempting to threat­ ONE GALLON 'h Company C, 11th Battalion en and defile a female. The de­ In the early part of the second PLASTIC £ the 4th Bugade. Steve Walher, Manchester, pled fendant requested an examination half, Chelsea almost blew their Jar 7.7-Oz. guilty to drunk and disorderly after he has hired an attorney. chance after a blockbusting 61- Jar .' 15 CONTAINER 69 She 20-year-old soldier is a 1970 charges and paid $50 and costs. yard drive, when they fumbled on 19« lduate of Stockbndge High Bond was set at $5,000 cash, and Norman Fahrner, Chelsea, pled the trial was set for Oct. 4. the -two-yard line. The moment -idol. was saved by fleet-footed Randy MAXWELL HOUSE - CHASE & SANBORN - HILLS BROS. not .guilty to speeding charges. Ralph Brown, Jackson, failed to His trial is set for Nov. 15. Guenther Who scooped up the ball appear to face drunk and disorder­ and skipped on in. This topped Pinckney Area Youth Truman Stephenson, Pontiac, ly charges in the morning, but c the tally at 34-0. All l-Lb. faced charges for driving under came in the afternoon, having mis­ ompleles Army Basic the influence of liquor, for the understood the time. He pled guil­ The clock ran out on an evenly- Grinds Can third time. He was told to, ar­ ty and paid $50 and costs. matched contest between Chelsea's 7T \l raining at Ft. Polk range for his own attorney because . Dewey Lee, Pontiac, pled guilty bench and the JV Railsplitters. No Coupon Needed! Ft. Polk, La.—:Army Private He does hot qualify for a court ap­ to driving under the influence of In their third shut-out in suc­ JESTER NEW FAMILY SIZE HEFTY FIRESIDE mis G. Marshall, son of Mr. and pointed attorney. His examina­ liquor. He was refered to Probar cession, Chelsea's formidable de­ LAWN CLEAN-UP srs. Louis G. Marshall, 9490 Cedar tion will be Oct, 11. .tion Court with a bond of $30. fense machine was led by Doug KOTEX EV0RY Reed with 15 tackles. Rodger Stew­ ike Rd., Pinckney, Mich.; {has Roger Kushmaul, Chelsea, tried Glen:W. Mast, Dexter, pled guil- Reg. or Super DOG FOOD LIQUID BAGS FIG BARS •mpleted eight weeks of TSasic to defend himself from speeding art racked up nine tackles and 6-Bu. Capacity ;ty to speeding and was fined $21 blocked a punt in his contribu­ • aining at the U\ S. Arniy •Training charges. He called witnesses but and costs. c $<|99 5-Count £^ TFc inter, Infantry, Ft. Pplk^ La. . the court chose to believe the tick­ tion to the effort.. Jack Hack- 40-Count 25-Lb. _ 1 Qt., I Pt. 2-Lb. He received instruction.'in drill eting .officers. Kushmaul %as. fin­ i Ricky. Tanner, Pinckney, pled worth and Steve Figg blocked Box 98 Bag • (48-Oz.) 99' Box 67' Pkg. 29' :::d ceremonies, , weapons, miajp ed $21 and costs. ..-. ~' . guilty to having ho registration nine and eight men, respectively. oh his person, and to speeding. • ading, combat tactics, military David Arrver, Detroit, did not Dennis Bower tripped up seven >urtesy, military justice, first The first charge was dismissed opponents, -while Tom Ball and appear,to face charges of unlaw­ with costs, and the defendant paid ^d, and army history and tradi- fully driving away an automobile. Dave Keiser each successfully at­ ms. .;:'_ $21 and costs on.the second. tacked six. Mark Pennington and ..'. Phillip i.Altepeter, Manchester, ; He received the training with , Mark I.- Bell, Pinckney, pled Ron Kiel each downed ( five Rail- pled guilty to speeding, and must 89 guilty to having no registration VELVEETA CHE Jmpany A, 2nd Battalion of the splitters, while Terry Ellenwood pay $51 and costs by Oct. 5. on his person. The case Was dis­ did in four men. id Brigade. . , . FREE GUEST TOWEL FRESH THE UN-COLA The 18-year-oW soldier is a: 1972 Wilbur' Matthews, Indiana, was missed with $6 in costs. Tonight Chelsea travels to Novi. KRISPY aduate of Pinckney High school. referred to Probation Coijrt after Richard McCulIaugh was fined They carry a grudge, having suf­ WITH PURCHASE ORANGE GRISGO OIL pleading guilty to driving under $15 and costs for failing to main­ fered their first loss there last 7-UP Because of efficiencies in farm the influence of liquor. The court tain equipment. year. They intend to make up for DOVE SOAP Pure Vegetable Oil took away his learner's permit. CRACKERS 16-Oz. Deration, Michigan's vast crop Ronald Drake, Ann Arbor, pled it.' :•-.>• i • JUICE No-Return QQ* oduction is achieved on the small- Earl Richards, Saline, was ar­ Vz Gal. No-Return ' raigned for receiving and conceal- guilty to having no license on his l-Lb. 3 Baih Size I-Qt., 6-Oz. 8 Bottles *r ^ •it number of acres since 1880. person. His case was dismissed Subscribe today to The Standard. Plastic Bottles Box 29* Bare 69' 69' Bottle 79' EQUALS 1 GALLON wwas with costs. :The assault case against Paul Hines, Dexter, was dismissed KLEEN - MAID — FROM WAY BAKING CO. when the witness did not appear. HUGE YARD SALE •Ricky Ledwidge, Dexter, pled CHRISTMAS not guilty to having defective Take the color tour and stop at 1 WLb. equipment. His trial will be Oct. our house for cider and dp-nuts 10. & browse. Selling AiT.V., needs Loaf •work, mini bike, gas engines, J2- WHITE BREAD 19 Ronald Hastings pled guilty to reckless driving and he was fined. bottom plow, wicker and bam­ Charles Clement faced two sep­ boo furniture, oak nicker, crib, MICHIGAN HUNT'S TOYS arate charges, drunk and disord­ day bed, ice hockey equipment, TAST-D-LITE Hl-C CAMPFIRE erly conduct and leaving the scene skiis and ski boots, njaple hook- SOUR TOMATO of an accident. He was fined $35 case bed, tables, chairs, and Assorted and costs on the first, and $75 and many old books, records, sheet PEAS Marshmallows costs on the second. music, Popular Science maga­ CREAM FRUIT DRINKS KETCHUP Are Now on Display zines dating in the, 30's and Glenn Mulligan, Ypsilanti, was l-Lb. charged with speeding. His guilty 40's, TV, and many more items. 1 Pint 1 Qt., 1 Pt. 14-Oz. l-Lb. l Can 12' Pkg. Use Our Lay-Away Plan plea brought him a fine of $15 and /t mile west of the Village of Crtn. 39' (46-0z. Can) 37' Bottle 19 19 costs. Waterloo at 8700 Waterloo-MU- Thomas Felts, Whitmore Lake, nith Rd. Starting Friday, 13th A small deposit will hold. pled guilty to driving with a re­ at 3:00 p.m. till Sunday 15th at voked license and was fined $75 dusk or call 475-1212. JIFFY MARKET MARATHON GAS PUMPS COMPETITION and cosst. Competition is a great thing for the shopping public. 15 CU. FT. Thank ^ MARATHON Once again, because of competition, there is going to be a great change. A change that will give the shoppers of CHEST TYPE Chelsea more for their money. You Jm& Reg. 2%9 The reason for this big change is the fact that the big LaFONTAINE supers have opened 24 hours a day. The selfish greed of the supermarkets for large volume sales and profits Construction & Gas ^^ has now made the supers "the ma and pa store," "the FREEZER Includes All Taxes neighborhood grocery" or the popular convenience store; Development Corp. thus depriving many small stores their right to make a GENERAL CONTRACTORS MARATHON living and causing hardships upon them. Being open 24 95 Will Build To hours each day has helped to shatter the quiet, peace- Your Specification! fullness of small communities at nightime and holidays. Special *I89 Because of the above and my recent loss of sales due to CUSTOM BUILDER - Residential, Commercial, Industrial Prem.

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Inst II! 5 pan. Gall GF1 5-3531

TFANT ADS WANT ADS WANT ADS WANT ADS WANT ADS WANT ADS ALCOA SIDING SPECIALIST — HAMMOND ORGAN teachers SEE US lor transit mixed con­ VACUUM CLEAHERS — Electro- Since 1938. Service and work­ wanted to teach in their own crete. Klumpp Bros. Gravel Co lux, authorized sales and service. manship guaranteed. William Da- homes. Call Grinnell Brothers, Ann Phone Chelsea 475-2630, 4920 Love- James Cox, Manchester. Ph. 428- vis, Ph. Ann Arbor 663-6635. -x22 Arbor, 662-6667. 34tf CALL NOW land Rd., Gr»p- L?.k- Mich x40tf 2931 or 428-B221. 42» Chelsea Standard TREE REMOVAL DONE — Also SAVE $$$ buyers of standing timber and WANT AD RATES YARD GOODS Fireplace Builder walnut trees. Chelsea 475-7631. PAID IN ADVANOB—All regular- ad- CLEARANCE SALE Greenwood 34tf vertbementia, 50 e«zits for 2& word* BIG SELECTION rield stone mason, block and brick or leas, each Insertion. Count eaoh mason, tuck pointing. figure aa a word. For more than 2B 1 LARK MINI MOTOR-HOME for words add 2 cento per word for each FREE ESTIMATES THE LITTLE insertion, "Blind" ads or box num­ DANCER'S Fully equipped — Save $$$ Siding - Remodeling ber ada. 35c extra per Insertion. Call 475-8025 after 3 p.m. CHARGE BATES—Same as cash In FREE ESTIMATES advance, with 16 cento boofckeaplng FLOWER SHOP charge if not paid before 5 p.m. Tues­ Basement Demos Call Patrick Grammatico day preceding* publication. Pay In ad­ 17 Chelsea 476-2400 3451 Waltrous Ed., Chelsea vance, send cash or *^"»p» and save x40tf 15 cents. '72 PLYMOUTH Fury III 4-dr. x7tf Phone GR 5-8508 DISPLAY WANT ADS—Bate, 11.1« per sedan, 360, auto., p.s., pib., air STONE WORK—Fireplace and ma. column men, auifrle ^column Trtwfa CLARENCE WOOD ; TRENCHING—4" ;to 16" wide, 0' only. 8-polnt and 14-pcdnt ltKht vrpfi cond., AM-FM, vinyl roof. Com- to 6' depfev, footings, drain lines, sonry. For estimates call 475- Sponsoring Welcome Wagon only. Ko ' borders or boldface type. CHILDREN IN HIGH SCHOOL? . pletely equipped Save $$$ witter and el&fcrieal lines. Will in­ 1106. xSltf in Chelsea, Dexter areas. Minimum 1 Inch. This house is idealy located. One stall.-Ph.. 476-78U. . 11« CARDS OF THANKS or MBatOIt- '72 CHARGER; 318 auto, p,s., p.b., flowers, corsages, arrangements IAMS—-Single paragraph strle, fLQO block to High. School. Four blocks air cond., vinyl roof ..Save $$$ per insertion, for fiO words or leas; 2 to Junior High/ 3?bedrobm ranch, and plants. cents per w

6 FULL COLOR FILMS NARRATED IN PERSON BY THESE NATIONALLY-KNOWN ADVENTURERS: Tuesday, October 21st SEASON Saturday, February 17th • THAYER SOULE TICKETS • WALTER S. DOBSON ;I Love Mexico' 'Serenade To Spain' $ Saturday, November 18th TICKETS NOW Saturday, March 17th * ROBERT BROUWER ON SALE * STAN MIDGLEY TICKETS AVAILABLE AT 6 9 Foster's Men's Wear Rio Colorado Kusterer's Food Market 'British Columbia Chucklelogue' Michigan Consolidated Gas Co. Office Chelsea Drug Store Saturday, January 13th Chelsea State Bank Saturday, April 14th Merkel's • Gambles Wallace Wood Insurance * JOE ADAIR Chelsea Standard • JAMES METCALF 'Norwegian Panoramas' 'Washington, D.C JrJLiAv^Jii! Chelsea High Auditorium TIME: 8:00 P.M. Sharp Expects an Early Sellout PROCEEDS: To Local Area Kiwanis Projects Including Youth and Community Activities, Halloween Party, Kids Fair For This EXCEPTIONAL Series Parade and prizes, Interlochen scholarships, Wolverine Boys State schol­ arships, 3 Boy Scout troops, July 4th Fireworks, Athletic Field lighting, drug abuse education material. BUY YOUR TICKETS SOON! io_ni{>lne.'i Sinnrlard, Thuraday, ' i ' 1 »-*»-^i New Bookr at the Washteti&w County Librai*y \U" LT NON-FICTION \bottt Television," by M.irtirt ;r. (Harper & Row, 1972'i; The story—the people and place?, echnalogy, talent and money— le spectacuiar raachln3 that ged everyone's hie Lobby Fischer's Chess Games,", 1 obert J. Fischer, (Doubleday, lull): This book records every serious chess game accessible tp the editors that Bobby Fische) has played since 1&55. "The Complete SisdwmoWter," by Clarke Wallace, (Scribner, 1972): This book explains the equipment and clothing used i n this popular spoit and includes details on safety measures and acing. "Face to Face," by Frank M Persons to undertake the following tasks on a ten month basis Cortina (Columbia Uhiv. Pr„ 1972): The author investigates the lives of four people caught up per year. No investment necessary. College education and will­ in the disturbing reality of the drug scene. ingness to seek further improvement required. A PRIZE HKAUTY QUEEN: Here Art SiaS ect, he unassumingly admits, "She's an unusual 1 "A Nation of Strangers," . by s off hit, half-Hftlstein, half-Hereford heifer cross breed so there's not too much competition." Vance Packard, (McKay, 1972): • *i has taken two red ribbons at Chelsea Fairg, Att is active in two 4-H clubs, and also belongs to The author deals with an urgeent three at county 4-H fairs. Altogether he ha$T FFA. problem: the massive uprooting A. Hours 8:15 -3:30 daily • rted seven to nine ribbons for this 4-H proj­ and the fragmentation of diir so­ ciety which is turning us mto "a nation of strangers". B. Must be willing to fake work home approximately two hours per evening "On the Other Side: 23 Days and rime on weekends. ^.. Art Sias Receives Prized With the Viet Cong," by Kate Webb, (Quadrangle, 1972): The personal experiences of the author who was imprisoned with five men C. Must be willing to assume outside responsibilities after normal hours. in Cambodia while the whole world 4-H.Leadership Award thought she was dead. Some compensation available for these tasks. \Tter eight active years in parties in hopes ofspreadifig the city people in the groups. How­ "The Psychic World of Californ­ •'] Art Sias, son of Mr and good word about '4-H and what ever, she does feel there has ia," *y David St. Clair, (Double- D. Must be skilled in personnel relations and be able to handle erhergncy ••-.. Harold Sias, made his first it caii do. a shiftmg of emphasis in 4-H day, 1972): The story of the extra­ to the county Awards and A member of the Parkers Cor­ been a shifting of emphasis in ordinary developments in Californ­ ognition Night in Ann Ar- ners Craftsmen and Scio-Lodi 4-H clubs. "It used to be that we ia in various forms of the occult situations. Oct. 5 where he was award- Junior Farmers, Art first joined really liked to see kids finish ADULT FICTION well-earned recognition i n 4-H "because of my parents' in­ whatever they started. No w , "Dark Horse," oy Fletcher Kne- • iral areas. terest in it.'"' Art's mother would they don't so much care if the bel, (Doubleday, 1972):'"Knebel-al- EL Must assume some responsibilities for public relations. A though' Arl was one of the |1 not deny their part in her son's kids see things through, as long Iows political tension, suspense, • ::• 4-H club members who a success becau.se she believes, "In as they try "something new." and insight to move his timely ked hard to organize t h e gi order for the kids to be success­ Mrs. Sias laments this "relax­ journalistic tale. F. Must have a teaching certificate valid in the State of Michigan and is ling's program which enter- f ful in 4-H, they_ have to come ing of standards" but once again "A Health Unto His Majesty," , Willing to seek employment in the Chelsea School District. • -ed 200 members at Clague from families where the kids feels it is the parents that make by Jean Plaidy, (Putnam, 1972): ' idle school, he had no idea he come first..' the difference She thinks if A romantic story of the lusty days -; to be one of two recipients She believes that the be s t there were more training ses­ when 17th-century England thrust he "I Dare You" award. This clubs are those where the par­ sions on the county level to keep Puritan rule aside to call Charles G. Last but not least, these persons must assume the responsibility for the :dership prire consists of a ents attend meetings along with the adult leaders on their toes, Stuart back to his throne. "• >k not surpi isiiigly " titled "I the children education of the children in the above mentioned community. the clubs could maintain higher "Out of the Dark," by Norah ' :re You," by William H. Dan- Mrs. Sias speaks from years standards. ; ih, founder of Ralston-Punna of experience. She, too, received Lofts, (Doubleday, 1972): A mur­ The Siases were not the only der story in Victorian gothic set­ The winner of such recogni- recognition at the awards ban­ Chelsea area residents to stand The above represents a partial list of the tasks your teachers perform in i is to read the book, which quet, but she laughs, "I think it ting has frequent dramatic sur­ :.llenges one "To think tall, was a mistake " It seems that up and be counted at the awards prises. a years time. You might have noticed that one big thing is absent, that is, • ile tall, live tall, and stand she received the same 15-year night. Dorothy Ottoman also "A Portion for Foxes," by Jane •.'."-," and then pass it on to leadership pin last year received a 15-year leadership pin, M. McClary, (Simon & Schuster, the salary for performing this job. At present the salary is $7,800 for a neone else. One thing is certain, she de­ and Mrs. Claudia Lindemann 1972): This novel takes place in Art's name came up again serves specific recognition fo~ 13 •was honored for five years of the beautiful fox-hunting country '•en -he was recognized for his - years as leader of the-IXma-Scio work. of Virginia in the 1980's, when the beginner with no experience, and a maximum of $13,338 after ten years of iriicipatioij- in the 4*K, Citizen* J. Cooks., j. ^ - ,\f . ,,. old and in some ways still lovely • :> Short Course. H<.\was one^ In all the year's, Mrst Sias has Gloria Greenleaf, Paris Butler, aristocratic traditions of the .past service if ¢1 meters degree or its equivalent isvobtained.^*,A « .-<*•<*.*.*•*•*:.. i line county yo'iths to spend™ had nothifi§ "but^good experienc-" Mrs. Lynn Donkin,' Mrs. Diane weYtflJegmnihg to show a seamy :p.e learning about the county es in 4-H and has met no one but Borton, and Lloyd Grau each underside. . \ eminent before f lying to "good people." She feels the took home a pin and a certify The Washtenaw County Library t'-ishington, D. C, foi a week of 4-H experience is valuable be­ cate for their year of leadership. has this selected list of new books :.-^ruction in the workings of cause it giyes young people a A group of 200 listened to Dr and many more available through Chelsea has always prided itself on having a good public school system, • e national government'. good self-image and helps them Gordon Beckstrand, recently the the County Bookmobile and mail Art thinks one of t^e mosr find who they are" She does dnector of 4-II m Michigan, requests. The library will mail the backbone of which is a good teaching staff. Let's compare what Chelsea :. aable parts of that expen­ not forget that 'The kids also speak before the 75 awards weie books directly to your home. Please se was meeting other 4-H learn something ..worthwhile given ask for the Reference Department las offered with other communities of similar size ih the area as well as ith from all over the couptiy. through their projects." The Terrific Tailors earned an (Phone 971-6056) Art was also reeogiv/ed as a Mrs Sias does not believe the Award Banner and Diane Sodt of those in our athletic conference. mber of the County Awareness 4-H clubs have a "new" appeal the Wide-Awake club won recog­ Eat Before Shopping m. The group presents slide to city children these days be­ nition for bread and colthing ws and tapes to interested cause she can always remember projects. Don't go shopping with an emp­ ty stomach, suggests Michigan State ' University consumer mar­ SAMPLE BEING USED keting specialist Maryann Beck- man. Beginning M.A. Maximum A survey shows that women who had not eaten for five hours prior Pinckney .. ..:. $8,280 $13,633 Now Is the Time to their weekly food shopping spent about $5.76 more than usual, Dexter 8,177 14,807 Mrs. Beckman explains. Those who had eaten within two hours of Michigan Center 8,150 14,344 shopping spent an average of To Order Your Christmas Cards $7.48 less than usual. Saline 8,100 14,300 WAVES ON SHIP Tecumseh ,...... 8,100 14,548 The Navy has announced that it •was widening opportunities for CHELSEA * (8,100) * (13,851) women and opening the way for eventual use of co-ed crews aboard Milan . .. 7,700 14,700 U.S. warships. This will end near­ ly 200 years of Navy tradition. * ( ) figures used in Board's last offer

BOARD'S OFFER C.E.A. PROPOSAL 1 C.E.A. PROPOSAL 2 BEGINNING M.A. MAXIMUM BEGINNING MA MAXIMUM BEGINNING M.A. MAXIMUM Pinckney Dexter Pinckney Dexter Pinckney Dexter Dexter Milan • Chelsea (8,250) •••• Milan Dexter Milan Mich. Center Tecumseh Dexter Tecumseh Mich. Center Chelsea 14,661 Saline Mich. Center Michigan Cent. Mich. Center Chelsea ($8,100) Tfecumseh Tecumseh Saline Saline Saline Saline Mich. Center Chelsea (8,100) Chelsea 13,851 Tecumseh Chelsea 14,107 Tecumseh Saline Milan Pinckney Milan Pinckney Milan Pinckney

Please note on the Board's proposal Chelsea is tied for fourth at the

(The hazards of a Sportsman beginning and sixth at the masters maximum. The Association's proposals would can spoil the fen. Yon CM change the status considerably. protect yoarsetf Mtta... nen INSURANCE Chelsea Education Association life 'Casualty • Fire. Auto\ *-^WMWtMW*%T •{•jmmmv 8 The Chelsea Standard, Thursday, October 12, 1972 !** DE ATES /¾& >? • 5.-*•* • Community Isidore (Red) Eder $£%>• »».-* 'V\w Long-Time Chelsea Barber . Dies at Community Hospital Calendar Isidor J. (Red) Eder of 6111 •& * ^ Sibley Rd , died Oct. 9, at the Chel­ sea Community Hospital. He was born May 31, 1902 in Chelsea, the Kinder Klub trip to Bonner's in Olive Lodge No. 156 Foreign , •,on of Jacob and Maiy Baker Eder l

U.S.D.A. CHOICE BEEF BLADE CUT CHUCK ROAST. .- 59 C U.S.D.A. CHOICE BEEF 5-7 RIB jf% jTlk STANDING RIB ROAST . 99 C U.S.D.A. CHOICE BEEF CENTER CUT jp -jmm. CHUCK STEAKS 69 C U.S.D.A. CHOICE BEEF fcatf : A '^ RIB STEAKS . . - $1.09 FRESH GROUND ALL BEEF U.S.D.A. Choice Beef Boneless Beef Chuck HAMBURG . 69 ROAST . . . . 99' U.S.D.A. CHOICE BEEF ENGLISH U.S.D.A. CHOICE BEEF ARM CUT ROAST ... ^ 89' ROAST ... , 99' U.S.D.A. CHOICE BEEF PREDICED U.S.D.A. CHOICE BEEF MEATY

Armour Mar Miracure /A, BEEF STEW .^ 99' SHORT RIBS , 59' FRESH GROUND BEEF FRESH SHANK KNUCKLE SLICED BACON'Pkgt. 09 Armour Star All Meat 12-Oz. 69' CHUCK...... 99' SOUP BONE .Lb . 25' HOT DOGS , Pkg. U.SiD.A. CHOICE BEEF BONELESS RUMP U.S.D.A. CHOICE BEEF BOTTOM ROUND 12-Oz. Pkg. Farmer Peet's Slicedmj%^ $ $$139 LUNCH MEAT #™ 2-Lb. Pkg. Farmer PeerV $469 ROAST . . . . F ROAST . . . . 1 Farmer Peel's Smoked Whole 9* Fr SLICED BACON ., .1 U.S;DA. CHOICE BEEF BONELESS SIRLOIN U.S.DA CHOICE BEEF BONELESS TOP e 1 -Lb. Roll Hygrade Pure Pork g g* $ 9 $$169 PICNICS . . . Ib.55 c U.S.D.AU.S.U.A. Choictjioicee Fresrresnh «-,«£41« 0 SAUSAGE . . . .0¥ STEAK. . . Lb. f Round Steak ^ 1 LEG 0' LAMB .. lb. I U.5.0.A Choice Fresh Shoulder ng%t U.S.D.A. Choice Fresh Blade Shoulder c 275 TO 375 LBS. 155 TO 165 LBS. c LAMB ROAST.. lb.89 U.S.D.A. CHOICE LAMB CHOPS.. Ib.99 U.S.D.A. Choice Shoulder Round »«

CREME COOKIES 24.o, 39' LASAGNA DINNER . . . .23.0. 7 ¥ LADY BORDEN ESTES DIET ELF «% ^. $f LIQUID DETERGENT 5 « I SUGAR WAFERS 10-Oz. 49' ICE CREAM SMITHER'S \ AA, MUELLER'S REGULAR OR THIN $ SPAGHETTI . . 4 1-Lb. $11 BEEF TEA . 07 Pkgs. • UBBY'S BLOODY Quart MUELLER'S 1-Lb. $$1 6 Pak VERMICELLI . . 4 1 MARY MIX 5-Oz. Cans 89' 59 Pkgs. • RAGU 1 DEL MONTE HALVES OR SLICES YELLOW CLING KRAFT SOFT PARKAY SPAGHETTI SAUCE ... 32-Oz. 69 49' CHEF BOY-AR-DEE CHEESE j^ QC MARGARINE . . . u,. PIZZA MIX . . . . 15%-0x. 49' PEACHES SEALTEST CHEF BOY-AR-DEE SAUSAGE DIP 'N DRESSING .. ».o, 29' PIZZA MIX . . . 69' SAVE 30-Oz. POLLY'S QUALITY 20-oz. CHEF BOY-AR-DEE PEPPERONI T t £ 9c Can 28 BREAD . . Loaf 23' PIZZA MIX ..... i6%-o, /5

U. S. NO. 1 CRISP WESTERN HEAD SWEET WESTERN *%g\, HOMEGROWN ffl, Large Head PEARS . . . Lb. 29 CUCUMBERS ....*,* 1U LETTUCE • • • 25

U. S. NO. 1 KRISP RED MICHIGAN, RED - QC IMPORTED U. S. NO. 1 Mt\t MEATY GREEN «A( 3 Delicious Apples.... B"£ *** Holland Bulbs YAMS 3 FRESH TENDER Tulips - 8 Ct. Pint Hyacinths - 4 Ct. lbs.49 PEPPERS .... Each lU Brussels Sprouts .. Cup 39" Daffodils - 4 Ct. FRESH **flf CRISP RED C NEW CROP Your 60z 1Q Lb. Choice 89 SPINACH . . . *£• 39 RADISHES • » • PkQ. 1W Cranberries .... Bag 39'

*mm 10 The Ciielsea Standard, Thursday, October 12, 10¾¾.... Peter Fletcher Named to Legal Notices + Ser#ces in Our Churches * State Highway Cotmiiissloit PitiCedttt Spring inBudttms FIRST UNITEP I '• ST PAUL ZION LUTHERAN CHMcft Lansing—Peter. B. Fletcher of Fletcher is a former chairman MORTGAGE SALE Tv.f;r-'* ti(ivl:iv been, mrtde In Jjbs tdf«f» METHODIST CHURCH 5 UNITED gHURCH OF CHRIST Corner of Fletcher, waters RdiS. Ypsilanti has been appointed to of the Washtenaw County Repub­ and eondltionn of a certain indrtfffttte iftftri"? IttWIhg-^Ortfcfe uftoh a tiiiiS — gation 6f t«e;if(ittl,6f red flanria- The Rev Clive Dickins, Pastor The Rev. Warner Siebert, Pastor (Roger's Corners) the State Highway Commisskm lican Cbtamittee, WaS chairman of by AO'Al-i CRAIG LaPONSBY And JSAIH& (ihderwe'ar Iri the wtfitad States, v C. I^iPONSEY. his wife o* Yrwtl*l"Mi iri 1922 —'Hiro yottftg wdmeh dtf Thursday, Oct. 12— Saturday, Oct. 14;- The Rev. John R. MbrrlS, Pastor by Gov. William G, Miliitei, : - the 1968 Michigan Republican l had O'fftefi on the jbb, sfcoilred the T'jwiii'liii), Was i»»?Tinw t uintya MifWran. cidfcd to leave the titiSaiHty b t 8 00 p m — Council on Minis- 9 90 a m — junior H gh con- Saturday, Oct. 14^- State Convention and served as a Hoi'tKitKcrs, to Bank of ths Cominor- lite in {he big city and set oat to couhtry way way west to Colum­ Fletcher succeeds Louis A. Fish wcul'h, ;i Miclii L i Tin ikirw* Corp^iatlon tires fumation program. Youth Classes. or of Grosse Polnte Shores Who did delegate to the 1963 Republican ' of Detroit, Mi hfRai Moitraitoc dntp'l makfc a name tbt themselves In bus, O , arid found no red flannels National Convention. tho li'rh r;p(h:, for tlm Comity Of Wp*dit->ni v fen White Their dream waa to own that red flannels are absolutely 7 30 p in —The Evangels Qiur Stale of Michigan, on the Ifitfi diy of 10.30 am. — Worship service Adult Inquirer's classes. four-member, bipartisan commis­ named him the '^Outstanding I-ecer^ber. A.D 19(10 In LUpL 1311 of a srnall tovvi newspaper ana run obsoletei not obsolescent, but ot> tet of Asbury College. 0 f Sermon title "Has God Changed'" 10 15 a m — Worship service. sion for a term expiring June 30, Young Mart of the Year." V/a-'.htRiiaw County RepoMs, on piffe 21 It to suit themsclvss Tha dioam solete. _ ii-ito< Sjnday, Oct 15— on which mortt apce ihero JR Clflirnert to be New members received. Coffee Monday, Oct. 16— 1976, subject to Senate'confirma­ d>;e, nt the date of this nptice, fdr prvi- took th->m to Cedar Spring^, the "Who but a Kew'Yf)fk*'"City ei 9 00 a m — Church school Hour. Church leaders' retreat 7 15 p m — Junior Choir. <•' --.1 nn-t i-'teie *• the gi(r-« of Seventeen Codar Sprmss "Clipper," (found­ would conclude that there are nc Nursery through adult tion. Thousand Thrge Hundtftf Ef£rrtf-TwQ ftiVt begins 7-30 pm — Ecamehical Phys­ A 1954 "summa cum laude" Mrt* ,S;;-io» isiT.SifJ S»J Xtollira No nvl( of ed in 1889) and a certain degree red flannels ju^t becaute Sake 10 00 a m — Worship service proceedsn«g . at Idw <>r in eiititty havltiff Monday, Oct 18— ical Fducation plan session. graduate of the Un!versity of ti'pi i-i«tit''-+nd tc( re* over the deM se­ of immortality, according to the Fifth Ayentte, Waunamaker'a, Lord conducted by Evangels Church leaders' letreat ends. 8 00 p m — Senior Choir. Michigan, the 40-yearrold Fletcher cured by said moitjrtijje or any nai t there Michigan TouriSt Council & Taylor, Macy's or Bergdorf 11 15 am —Intermediate Choir Tuesday, Oct 17— Tuesday, Oct. 17^- of. Now, thercfoic h\ vntut of the pow­ , As many people can recall, 1032 1 is president of the Ypsilanti Credit Friends Are j er of .sale contained in said moi trve Goodrriafi don't Wrap them up for 6 30 p m —MYF groupb meet' 1-00 p"m —Needle and Thread 9 00 a m — Pastors of Hurori Bureau, a director 6f the NatioWai and rmrwiant to the statute of the State was not a good yqar for dreams, o' their clienteieb- 8-00 pm — Youth Choir of Michigan in siuh coie made an 1 pro­ Wednesday, Oct 18— River Conference at King of Kings; much of anything else, and t h * Bank of Ypsilanti, arid a p%3t vided, notice n he-eby Fi\en that on "Ceddr S^rinas inv'ted the Sun Tuesday, Oct 17— 1:00 p m — World Wide Ann Arbor \ director of the Ypsilanti Area in­ Thursday, the 161 h day of No/ember AD dream oi Nina Efabcock a'nd Grace 7 30 p m — Wesleyan Service 1 n72. :it 10 o'clock nm Local Time said reporffer to come arther than Co ' 3 3D p m — Children Choir 10 00 a m — AH day sewing. dustrial Development Corp., the ANiceTMng mort.erase will be foieclouM by a sale at Hamilton suffered many a h^rd lumbdS in his cfufest for typical Guild 7 15 p m — High school choir 12-00 noon. — Pot-luck. public auction, to the huehest biduei at blow First, the C£dar Spnn«5 Peoples Community Hospital the west entrance, i f Uit? Wni'itoimv. C mi - American life, He is heieby in Wednesday, Oct 18— 8 15, p m — Chancel Choir 8 00 p m — Building committee'. Authority and: the Ypsilanti Area lv Hi'ltdinfr in tho Ci V of Ann Arboi Bank was among many to po und­ vited to Cedar Springs, and when 9 00 a m — Sarah Circle Thursday, Oct 19— Thursday, Oct. 19— "VVfiphtenaw Conrtv, Michigan {that bemi? er that year and it took the Clip Chamber of Commerce,, To Ham,. the buildinff v;heie the Circuit Court- fo> he tomes, we'll have a pair of led 12 JC p m — Phoebe Circle and 10 30a m — XYZ Color Tour to 9 30 a m — Huron River Con­ He is past president of the Yp­ the County ol Wttahtelinw is held) of per Girl's money with it alonj flannels as a gift for him " Ruth Circle Pot-luck luncheon in Mt Pleasant ference American Lutheran Church the i>i'orm*es . <]c ci bed m slid moi ^O-RTG with the fortunes of many of the silanti Community Concert Associ­ or no much thereof a? may be necct. ary The editorial not only brought Social Center Combined meeting women Workshop.' ation and served as vice chairman fo i>av the amo irt di <* as aforesaid on Gedar Spungs citizens Secondly, to follow 7 said mortKase,- \ i*-h the inteieit thereon the townspeople were somewhat immediate results, but the Asso­ ST THOMAS of the Portage Trails Council of jit Savon and one half por cent ( '{/5.) ciated Press put part of it on the 3 30 ,p m — Primary Choir ST MARY CATHOLIC CHURCH the Boy Scouts of Airierlcff; • per annum and all lecal costs charros suspicious of the "big c.ty gais" 4 00 p m — Junior Choir EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN 0"d'exnensea. iurhidl*iB the aUoniey, fees wires and within a week, letteis Ellsworth and jiaab Rds. The Rev. Fr. Frafcis Wahowiak, allowed by \a\ and also any sum oi and there was gossip that they 7* 00 p m —Confirmation clas3, PEANUT BUTTER s-'rn^ which m y be paid by trfc ufidei were Socialists with ulterior mo­ checks and orders for red flannels The Rev Daniel L. Mflttson, Pastor :-PjCsl6r.'".-i :- signed, necessaty to motet its interest poured into the Clipper office And 8 00 p m — Senior Choir Every Saturday-*':' ATto /'IMITATIONS" jn {})*' preiiiisa' Whn h s ud pi entires HI P tives and thirdly, the paper houses Saturday, Oct. 14— described as follows All that certain piece were reluctant to sell paper to a that's how it all began, the rebirth Sf-ftf) a m —Confirmation class 7 30 p m.—Mass. . How nutty fe your peanut "but­ or parcel oi land sitttate, in the Township of a town and the fulfillment of a CONGREGATIONAL CHORCrt of Ypsilanti, in the County of Washtenaw couple of silly "skirts" on ciedit Sunday, Oct IS— EVery Sunday-5 ter? and State of.Michlpan and desci ue^l n* seemingly impossible dream (United Church of Chrjst) service. 6.30, 8 00, ;6:00, 11:30 a.m.-* H's /the riutS jhat count when St foHows. to-wit: In spite of these adversities, Nira The Rev Paul Gerhart, Pastor Lot 82S. V-TJSTV/ILLOW UNIT No 11 and Grace set about to put Cedar IroniLally, Cedar Springs was 11 t/0 a m. — Sunday school and Mass. comes to nutrifiion. a subdivision of pint of See* ion 11 supplied with red flannel wear by Every Saturday­ B ble class. Appearing on -Itpday's' grocery T This r-ure 43, Wasnt"n i\v CoJnty Records came on a winter day in 1916 when named Mae Oppeneer opened shop 9.00 am.—Senior High Sunday 10:00 a fn. — B'rble"' study. 20550 Old US-12 doesn't mean there lare no peanuts SIGN OF GOOD BUSI­ The length of the period of loJomption in Pollock's Store keeping the school , The Rev. C. Wftltbn Fitch, Vicar in ibhem, because these peanut but­ from such sale will be 6 moiiLhs an article in the New York Stm Wednesday. Oct- 18— NESS AND GOOD caiight Nina Babcock's eye The red flannels flowng In 1352, Mr 9:45 am—Sunday school. 8.00 p.m. — Choir rehearsal. ' Telephofte 426-8815 ters do contain tonesKc-goodiLess and Mis F L, Wall opened the 10 00 am —Morning Worship. peamats. ',..., FRIENDS. Dated at Detioit Mulligan October 1 writer complained that nobody Thursday, Oct 19— Every Sunday— f, 1972. wore red flann,el underwear anv first official Red Hannel Factory teacher meeting 9:15 a m.—Holy..'-'Communion, However, itie word ''hhSteitioh'.' Bank of the Commorwpalth a in the town and operated it unt'l OUR SAVIOJJR t.UTHEgAk indicates the amount of peanuts For information call: Michisin Banklnjr Corporation more, the old fashioned "longies" first, third and fifth Sundays. Mor.tg'mn e that fit snug around ankles and 1971 when ill health forced them CHURGri, , METHODIST rfOME C&AFEL 9:15 a m —-^Mbrnm|,Prayer, sec­ used' does not meet the standards Elsman, Yonnp- & O Roui^e to retire For awhile the fate of The R6v. William H. Keller, of identity set for peanut butter Attorneys for Moit^a^ee wrists He further complained The Rev. R.,1. Clemans, Chaplain' ond and fourth Sundays. 20"0 Oua-''inn HLildnf fhat he had sent "as far west" as the factory Was undecided, but one P&sfor EVery Sunday— by ifhe Food and Drug Adminis- Detroit, Michig in 4S226 Columbus, O., and couldn't even thing was > certain, it would con­ 1515 S. Mam, Chelsea 8.45 a.m.—Worship servicS. CHURCH OF CHRIST tratSon. The standard states that Oct 12 19 2G-Nov 2 9 buy them thpre This was the bail tinue to live in Cedar Spungs be Each Sunday— 13661 Old US42, East peanut butter 'must contain at MOBrOAGE SALE and Misis Babcock ran with if. She cause it had become the heart of 9 00 a rfl —Sunday school. David A. RUshlow, Pastor • least 90 percent peanuts "and can Default haviTij, been mfforg to TJnlon Invefifi- In April, 1971, a group of the 1-30 p m.—Worship service. 10 00 a m.—Church school. merit Compan> i Michip-an eorpoia- asked the owner to display some town's businessmen and residents IMMAl^EL ^lBUt CHURCH 11:00 a m.—Worship service. •tion, as Moi*tsajree-» dited February 20, of his "snugly" underwear in his 1970, which mortr-acrc was reuHded Mftrch formed a corporation and puichas 145 E. Summit St ST. JACOB EVANGELICAL Nut sery will be available. ' f.. (Political Adv.) S. 1970 in the oifice of Uie" Register of Window, then returned to thft "Clip­ ed the factory The riembers of The Rev L&Roy Johnson,' Pastor LUTHERAN CHURCH 6 00 p m.—Worship service. •;. t Deeds for the County of Wlshtsnaw State per" office and hei typewriter the board of directors include a of Michigan, in Libc* HIS, Pape 603. Every Sunday— 12501 Riethmiiler Rd , Grass Lake Every Wednesday—r '•'.' on which mortt ige there is claimed to be IPorfibns of the editorial she wrote teacher, the present editor of the 9-45 am—Sunday school, nur­ .The Rev Andrew Bloom, Pastor due and owing- at tne data of this notice that day, which appealed in the "Clipper", the owner of the lumber 7-30 pm.—Bible Study. E-Sl IE - PR0SECUT0 for principal and interest the 3bm of j sery provided Six Tho's'md Two Hund'-cd Seventy Three February 10, 1936 issue of the yard and a mother of fiv The Every Sunday— and 35/100 Dollars ($G 27T 83J, and no 11 00 am —Morning worship, 9 00, a.m.—Worship "Service. SALEM GROVE suit or proceed nit, t law or in oquitv Clipper, were as follows numerous stockholders m the fac­ nursery provided. LEADERSHIP FOR A CHANCE havinfr been had or instituted to recover tory range from Nina Baocock to 10 15 am- Divine services. ^UNITED METHODIST CHURCH the debt secured by said mortgage oi anv "What' No red flannels today" 7 00 p m —Evening service. two young children who invested The Rev Harry Weeks, Pastor part thereof; An enlightening, though errone­ Every Wednesday— FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, Every Saturday— Washtenaw County government has operated in the NOW. THEREFORE bv \ntue of tho ous, bit of news from the pen of a their savings in the Dride of their 7:30 p m —Family hour, prayer power of sale in siid mortgage containrd town .SCIENTIST 2.30 pm.—Choir rehearsal. red too long. The exact amounts are uncertain. an be nptfe*3ary to The Rev David J. Kleis, Pastor 10.0Q a m.—Worship service. 9:45 a m.—Sunday school. pay the amoiini die «St.aforesaId on^said" still have them and Michiganders full-time seamstresses and one 11-00 a m —Worship service. mortgase, and i ly s ini or sums which still wear them part-time presser are the factory's Every Sunday— 11:15 a.m —Church school. VOTE SALLADE - VOTE DEMOCRATIC may be paid 1 > the undersigned at oi li an —Sunday school 7:00 p m.—Evangelistic service. before said sale for taxes and/oi insur­ "According to the Sun story the only paid employees 6 30 pm —Baptist Youth Fel­ Every Wednesday— November 7, 1972 ance on said piemiitj and all o*3iep sums; 10.00 am.—Morning worship. lowship. paid by .the undorsifl*ned>pursn*^ to" ftov& reporter made JL~ thorough mvesti- Cotton flannel, nylon and cotton 7.00 p m.—Midweek services. and to the termr of smd mortgaigei with"" knit have replaced the old fashion 7 30 pm —Evening worship interest' thereon ind all legal costs, jfe^s s4S& A4!BitnMl»tf£ Kturi, r-iortcafro Atid wr -. & ' NORTH LAKE service. , . &', llil III I'll and exnen.*ses. iniiliHHnir flie" flttornexi 85f!*e--laahe im.tih$ of ths State, of Michi- woof flannel,. of ^n o rlocl. a m Local Time sal 1 mortpaiT alog and on sale at the Factory Every Sunday— Arbor. Washtenpw Count>, Michigan des­ will lip forwlr «p(l bv 1 *"H.lp *l+ 1 I bMc (United Church of Christ) The Rev Altha Barnes, Pastor cribed as: 9.30 a.m.—Worship service. SWISS STEAK SUPPER auction, to the highest bidder, at thp west Store at 36 Maple St. Visitors ¥ %\ Francisco - Every Sunday— T.r.t IS Maple Ridfe Subdivision accord­ intrflnce of the Washtenaw Countv Rnild- may also purchase: sleepwear, in 10:30 a.m.—Sunday school-;' I ing to the plats thereof as re'eocded; in ;- inS. iivythe ;City' of Ann Arbor. Wa«ht/.- The Rev; Rohert Townley,•: Pastor 10.: 00 a.m.—Sunday school. Liber 12, Page 47-4S of plats WUShtg- • various styles, and all sizes from Every Tuesday— saw County.;1 ,;.;".;:;;;..,^,^...,. * .,..U ••.->', n'aty .Gbuflty,i Michi("i.n fthat neini? the Every Sundays— 11:15 a.m.—Morning worship. . bnildifi^.^Kere the Circuit Conrt for the toddler's to grandparent's, as well 7:00 p.m.—Choir rehearsal. The redemption perioa'rSnftlI"'be. dine-(1/ Coim+v of WaRhtenaw is held), of the 10:00 .a.m.'^Worsliip service. and BAZAAR year. . . ,-.; • n^SnlSa described in said Tncjrteitre. or as. novelty items such as oven 10:26 a.m.-^-Sunday school.'•- BETHEL EVANGELICAL AND Dated: October .2» ,1«W& ..:•-=•- (to ;m«eh tperRbf ns may be n^eRs^.ry t« mits and Christmas stockings. 1 B'i.t*.el. Levin'. Winston & Qtlirit P.£y.;in'^. anioi'nt due. as 'aforesaid, on -said WATERLOO REFORMED CHURCH Attorneys for Mort^ag^S u •':..".;- - '-.'r'. ; mbrtira^e. with, tho iiitereat. thereon. fit Arid, every .year in mid-October. FIRST UNITED METHOQIST (United Church of Christ) 1990 First National Buifdihg - ';.; "• Seven j»r .cent (7%) per'annuwi and.-all CHELSEA BAPtlsf CHURCH THURSDAY, OCT. 26 Detroit. Michigan 4"8'226 --.--- ^ leirnl ~costs, . chances and expen.«es, in- Cedar Springs holds a Red Flan­ Parks and Territorial Rds. 337 Wilkirisbri Freedom Township WOodward 1-7360. - cludin": the" attorney feea allowf^ by law. nel Day Celebration. The parade • Oct. 12, 19, 26-Nov. 2, .9 The ReV. Altha Barnes, Pastor The Rev. James Stacey, Pastor The Rev. Roman A. Reiheck and al=o any sum or. sums which may be consisted.of more thari GO units in ST. JOHN'S UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST paid.by the ^undersirrned. -necessary t" Every Sunday— Every Sunday— Every Sunday— MORTGAGE SAJJE protect its 'interest in thr. premises. Whiih 1971, including marching bands 10:00 a.m.—Worship. Default having been made in the terms paid rireniises.-'/are::described-'.as fpiloivfi: 9:15 a.m.—-Morning worship. 9:45'a.fe;—Sunday school: FRANCISCO : from throughout Michigan and col­ and T5<"irIons of a certain raortgrarre made >U that certains .piece or parcel- of "land 11:00 a.m.—Worship service. 10:00 a.m.-r-Sunday school. bv Richard James Valentine and "Jean situate 'iii the*- City of Ypsilanti. in' the orful,- imaginative floats. Grace Valentine, his wife, of 8626'HeatW. Gt,, Connty.of "Wfapht^naw* and State' of Mich- Nursery care available- during- all For Reservations Call 475-8357 or 475-8575 1 Hamilton left the parade in 1971, Yp'dJanti, Washtenaw County, Michigan; iirart and described as follows, to-wit! Wrap Waste Fruit services. BAHA'I FIRESIDE Mortgagor, to Wayne Federal Savings & I^ot 6B7, West -Wi"W Sn^i-'fainn No. but Nina Babcock still contributes Every Thursday— Ixjan Association . o,f .Wajrne, Mirhjganv 0. part of.the WEst % of • SejWon .}4r Ifjai-Specisi' liparkie that gives;*ah To Help Control Flies . 6:00 p.m.^-Junior and Ssnior Serving Begins at 5:30 p.rYi, Mortgagee, dated the 6th day o'f Ntf"em- Town 1 So"*K 'RrtTifye 7 T'lH^t Ypai'aTi^i Baptist Youth Feflowsh'ip. 8:00 p.m.—At the home of Toby bor. A. D., 1067, and recorded in the office Township,' Washtenaw County. >Michi- extraordinary air to the festivit­ Fresh fruit and vegetable waste Peterson, 705 S. Main St. Anyone of the .Register. of Deeds,, for fche Cbuntj; iran r. nf'Mrdi"'-. to the 'il«t. thereof -as ies. It's a full day of fun and ac­ , 7:00 p.m.—Evening service. ADULTS: $2.50 CHILDREN: $1.00 of Washtenaw and State of Michigan, oil recorded in .Liber.,I?,' Paffe 83. Wash- provides a breeding site for frtilt Every Wednesday— wishing to learn about the Baha'i the IPth day. of November, A. D. 1967, in ter*V^ Co""^, T?ocords. tivity flavored, with a sizzling bar­ faith is welcome. Liber 1225 of Wa^Ktehaw Coiiiity. Records^ . :The .lenfrth.-.of .the period of redemption becue and • iumberjack dinner. A flies; houseflies, maggots and cither 7:00 p.m.--Bible study and on page 31, on which mortgage .there is from' such sale will he 6 months.- _. prayer meeting. claimed' to ba. due. at the date:.of this . Dated., at Detroit, .Michigan " September word of warning though. OfX; Red pests, warns Michigan State Uni- notice, for principal arid Interest; the siinl 28.1P72. n{ Eighteen Thousand, two dollaa-s -and Flannel;:Day 'residents and visit­ .versity Entomologist Donald C: Ninety-seven cents ($18^)02.97)., No suit oir Fmfflkt 'tfATIONAL MQETOAOF ors tq Cedar. Springs are required FIRST UNITED proceedings at law or in ^en'iity -having1 , ASSOC,- a corporation organised and Cress,- PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 1 existms under the laws of the United to "show the color" or suffer the been instituted to recover the debt se :•••• Unadllla cnrp.i by said mortgage or any part there­ States,_Assignee.of Mortgagee. consequences. "Effective housefly control often of. Now, therefore', by virtue of the'po\vor f,iber?rd sanitation The Rev. t: 'fit. Liang of Rale contained in said mortgage, and f-rystjil, on* B'Srdlrk. .P.C. :- •Yes, there are red flannels to­ Bv , James W. Bnrdick thari. insecticides," Cress points pursuant to the stafute ;ofj;the State of Every Sunday—* 3300 •rSioJi'iin- Bldcr. . day and thanks to* the ?'Clippeir Vif-iiipri.T in Ruoh casQ maoo arid provid­ : oiit. -. ed, notice is hereby given that on Thurs­ Detroit. MMifctan 48226 Girls," Nina Babcock and Grace 9:45 a.m.—Sunday school. day, thp 9th day of November. A. D. 1972. Attorneys for Assltmes of Mortp-a^ee. ; Wrap melon rinds, fresh fruit- 11:00 aon.-r-Worship service. at 30:00 o'clock e.m... -Local Time, said •.. ,.,:-.. Sept. 28-Oct s-12-19-2f Hamilton, Cedar Springs can just­ 1 mortc-Rce v-il] he fr't-eclo^^ bv » *"»1e o* ly call itself, "The Red Flannel cores and pits and. fresh vegetable Eirery Tuesday— public auction, to ths highest. bidder, at ORDER OF PtlBLICATIfjiN waste in several layers of news; '8:00 p.m.—Choir practice. the south entrance of the Washtenaw General Capitol of trie World." If you're Countv B'dlding in the Citv of. Ann A>- Stste.of Michigan. Probate Court ioi the in the neighborhood, stop by. Ced­ paper before placing it in trash PvVi tx>r. Washtenaw County, Michitran Hhflt County of V/oflht"nav>. ar Springs guarantees you a "red cans. Keep tight lids on trash NORTH SHARON beinw 1he building wHer* the ClrdiliE Gnur* ., File NoV 59108 cans and haul garbage away at ^COMMUNITY BIBLE CHURCH fr»r the County of Washtflnaw. is hrfd), of Eotite of AMANDA W. KOCH, De­ flannel" welcome. the premises described in flaid tri6TtKa!?e. ceased. least weekly during warm weather;' I Sylvan and Washburn Rds. or so much thereof as mav ho ne^ossary to ^Tt is Ordered thi.t on November \A For information about other pay thp amonnt due, fts aforesaid, on said For more pest control informa­ The Rev. William Erisleh, Pastor 1 1972. at 9:00 a.m.. In the Probate Court- points of interest and vacation at­ morteat'C, with the interest thereon a+ si * rf«"i, Ann Arbor, Michigan a hpn.r(rn. he tion, ask for a copy of Extension Every Sunday— , vcr cert (fi<&) per annum and all leva] tractions in Michigan, write to the held on the petition of Kathryri Michael, Bulletin E-560, "Houseflifes a n d 10:00 a.m.—Sunday school. oewtp. charHe3 a»d esneTiflfei. inclnrl^g thp adminlstratriv, for license to sell real Michigan Tourist Council, Lansing attorney fees allowed by law. and ulso estp.te of said deceased. Persons interested Their Relatives" at your county 11:00 a,m.—Worship service. uny sum or sums whleh may he nflWihv in esld estate Are directed to apnenr. at 48D28. tl--e undpraitrnBrl. nece^sftrv fn protect its sail 'hrnrin'cr to show. cause why such li­ Cooperative Extension office or ,6:30 p.rd'.—Young People's serv­ sssss 1 intore-^ in thp nremi^es. Whif^i sai' prcm- cense sho"1d not be errnntcl. write the MSU Bulletin Office, ice. inr-s are described ns foltowB: All ifchnt PubllreMon and service shall be made certain pioce or parcel of land situate in as nrovUle-l hv statrto a"d Court Hide. P. 0. Box 231, East Lansing, Mich. Every Wednesday— tho To-vriiihip of Sunerfor, in thn Ccnmtv ; . Dated:. September .28. 1972. 48823. i7:30 p.m.—Prayer meeting. of W*»r.htenaw. nrtd'Siftt*! ot.MJeMfcafc and ' Hodifev B, Htlt-ehinnon ONE-MINUTE df^firi'>ed an follows, to-v-dt: Judee of Probate. T«t HO, Woodland Acres Snbd. of part of K-i^h ft Fll-'-vft. SPORTS QUIZ tHp B""th i£ of Section 34. -Snn^rior rtt^rneys for Estate Tow.nahlp, Wfwhtsnaw County, Michigan.' Chelsea. Mfchlfcan. fW. S-12-19 acco-ding to the ^lat thoreof a* recorded Right start in liber 17 of plats, nttpv* 22 and 23, ORDER OF PUBLICATION 1. What club has had the best \Vi<*,Mcnaw County Reeordft. Genertl pitching in the National League The length of the period of redemption Stale of Michigan. Probate Court for the fm~n sneh sa'e will be wta months, County of Washtonnw. last year? Dat-xl at Wayne, Michigan, September File No. HB-09B 2. What club had the top pitch- money-making SS. 1972. YMrt* of JOHN t». MILIAR, a/k/a Ing and batting in the American? WAYNE FttrwftAT; SAVINA3 A John T. Mll'er. St.. DMeased. LOAN ASSOCIATION. Mortgagee It Is Ordered that On October 81. 1972. 3. What teams met in the 1002 INVITATIONS or Millar. Weinberg. Necker and Johnson at 11:00 a.m.. in the Probate Courtroom. 31M S. Wivne R''.. Ann Arbor. Mlchliran a hearing be held World Series? V/avnp, ttli*. -12~19-3R, Nov. ? and assltfnii'nt .li r'^l-lu,:. FEEDS Publication and service shall be made 5. What has been the engine of . MORTGAGE 8ALE as provided hv Statute and Court Rule. the last 7 winners? Let us provide you with the very finest printed TVfnnlt having been mode In tho terms Dated! Sontember 21, 1972. Step up milk production, find '•onditiott* of ft certain tnortftAw Rodney E. HntcWnsmi . (Answers on page 11) r-fK'e *i** Cniy I*. Pit*er?>nn, bv h!'" g'>a*-1- Judge of Probate. with Dairy Feeds, Scientific­ i'tn, Kdward A. Roof and Gwendolen© 15. .Tames C. Hendley or engraved invitations and announcements. Make Vitt'>Mon. bv her gi*ardlnn, JVVwrrt A Atlorney for EstAto ally formulatad, balanced P.W of the CUy of YpsMnntl. WflRhtonftw Union Savlncs Bank BhW. (Vitmf.v. Michiffan. Mortgagor, t^ TT-i- Mttnchostor, MMllfcan 481S8. and blended to moke more certain that your wedding stationery is of top quality vf\:xi\ Mortgage Corpomtion of th*» Ci*." Sept. 28-Oct. 5-12 t>r fV'thfleld,. MortfTiweef datct the ?m* milk, and more Droflts. A.-.v of August, A.T>.; IflTt, and r(wird',d In tho offloe of the Resistor of I)e«»d*. ortrrnn OF ptiBUCATioN and conforms to correct social requirements. We C-r th" County of Wrtshtenaw and fitatr> Gencrsl of Mlchhran. on the Mh dnv nf Aummt, Stale of Mlchlunn, Probate Court for the AT). 1971, in LHier 1S8A of Wnrhtennv* Countv of Washtenaw. can advise you on these important details. (Vxmtv Records, on •pft're 863, which »nM Bntnte of SATIAH M. BAHNMILLBR, r-miip-i.go was thorenftor on. to-wlt the Deceased. l. Ifl7l» fisji^nwl f/> It is Ordered that on November 14, Complete feeding rations for ^ T.t.v>Fr?AT, NATIONAL MORTGAGE Afl- 1972, At 9:00 a.m.,Jn the Protmte Court­ all your livestock, poultry. SOCTATtON, a National Marf^u-n A«o- room, Ann Arbor. Michigan n hearing be fi*>ti'*ti, a«d recorded on AucuM. 20, lfl71 hold on the petition of Robert O. Foster, in the office o' Regfftter nf Hwln tnr executor for license to sell real estate Riid County of Wn.fihtonnw in T.lh&r ISA1* of said deceased. Persons Interested In .if Wfifihtenftw County Tlwordu, on nag'1 said state are directed to Bppesr at said fifio. on wh(«h TnortorftJrs thei*e \n <*'nim^ bearing to show cause why euch license Now Avaltahl* at THE CHELSEA STANDARD in h» d'wy, «t fbe iiot« of this nrf>«. fo" should not be ffrftnted. FARMERS' prfncinn.1 and interest, thrt «um of Twen.lv- Publication and service shall b* made rv,« Tho-sur-l Three TTundrerl Six and as provided by Statute and Court Rule. Commercial Printing Department M/lnn (H21.S06.Bd) Dollars. No suit or Dated: Oct. 6. 1972. The v-wff'vHnfl's M ,1ftv or in et»>ttv hnvlnw Rodney B. Hutchinson SUPPLY CO li.wn instituted to teenver the debt fpeitrrd Judge of Probat*. 1 ••-• ftaM fttttitttujii, 0*. ftfty, n?tt „,thefM« KcnscAiterneyih mr foFllntofr Rntatt e Chelsea Standard PHONE GR 5-5511 Now, therefore, by vlfj.«? of +."« ppwe* of Cholson, Michigan. Oct. 12-1(1-2« -rf i Cider Mills Across* State Federal Food The Chelsea Standard, Thursday, October 12, 1972 11 Almost daily in the papers you read how the financial affaire of Assistance this County are being handled. Deficits over several years, budget over-spending, co-mingling of funds, inaccurate or no figures, documents lost or misplaced, officials bickering about their re­ Flourish When Fall Arrives? sponsibilities, and more. It is time for qualified people in posi­ Is Available tions of responsibility and leadership. ; If anything confirms the-arrival Huron Farm Co. (formerly Hur­ a half mile south of State Rd. Red Cross is heavily involved in of fall, it's cider arid doughnuts, on Farm Cider Mill)—4764 E. Hur­ School, Fenton; 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. HILARY GODDARD was Assessor-Treasurer-ControHer for Yp­ according to Automobile Club of on River Dr., Ann Arbor, 8 a.m. to a national campaign to identify silanti and a former County Supervisor. HILARY GODDARD was daily. and enroll elderly and disabled in Michigan. . 6 p.m. daily. '. Almont Cider Mill, 622 Van Dyke a bank auditor and an accountant. HILARY GODDARD is a dividuals who may be eligible for M.S.U. graduate. HILARY GODDARD is well qualified and con­ ' There are dozens of cider: mills Blakes Orchard and Cider Mill— (M-53); Almont, 10 a.m. to 6 p.m., cerned about this County and its people. and presses throughout the state 17985 Center Rd., Armada, 9 a.m. Tuesday through Sunday. Closed Federal Food Assistance. which cater to customers and do 6 p.m. daily. Monday. Mrs. Malcolm Balkely of Dexter, Elect GODDARD - County Treasurer, Democrat a flourishing business frorn Octo­ . Wolcott & Sons' Orchard — 3279 Maple' Lawn Cider Mill, Cleve­ is Red Cross volunteer recruitmen' ber through December, or. even Coldwater Rd., Flint, 8 a.m. to 6 land Ave., five miles north of Gal- chairman for Washtenaw county, paid political advertisement later. Many attract huge week­ p.m. daily. ,••) ien, near Buchanan, 8 a.m. to dusk while Mrs. George Frisinger is in end crowds. daily. charge of the program in the Chel­ Parsons Orchard Cider Mill— sea area. ; Cider mills 'or businesses a r e 1817 Capital N.E., Battle Creek, 8 Your local Auto Club office or found in most counties across a.m. to 6 p.m. daily except Sundays Chamber of Commerce may know Project FIND was devised by southern Michigan, when closed. of other cider mills or presses op­ Dr.Arthur Flemming, chairman of erating in your area. the White House Conference, on One of the newest is at Parshall- Wick's Apple House, Rural Route. El yilleryet it's in one of Michigan's Because of possible time chang­ Aging. The program began when 5, Indian Lake Rd., Dowagiac, f Social Security checks were receiv­ WE REPAIR AND REPLACE]: Oldest buildings-— a century-old a'.nv to 8 p.m. daily. es and local conditions, it might be grist mill that stopped grinding advisable to phone before starting ed in August by more than 27 * STORE FRONTS . MIRRORS Apple Vailey Farm, 5395 Mid­ flour and corn only a few years - out td visit these places. million individuals throughout the * FURNITURE TOPS * ^f,?' c ago. land Rd., Freeland, 9 a.m. to 7,' country. Each person received an * SHOWER DOORS * PAT,° D0ORS From the four-story mill whose p.m. daily. Nearly nine cents out of «very explanatory brochure and a post­ * THERMOPANES * TUB ENCLOSURES original career was all but finish­ Bintz Fruit Farm, 4536 N. Riv­ dollar' spent for farm-produced card which they, could return * AUTO GLASS - Including Windshields ed, William A. Richards and his er Rd., Freeland, 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. goods goes to pay for packing should they need assistance. Bring'em back : Approximately 13 cards were ' Free Pick-up and delivery on auto work. wife, Sue, have created a historical Monday through,Saturday;. 1 p.m. costs. Of the consumer's ( ¢101.6 Ai-SVEI showpiece. They have installed to 8 p.m.,Sunday. V billlidri' bill for tfliese foods, a whop­ returned by local residents. Vol­ Storm Door & Window Reglazing & Screens apple-pressing equipment, visible Centennial Farms,: Rural Route ping $8.8 WHfon wasi spent for con­ unteers will telephone or visit to spectators through a glass win­ 3, DeWitt, 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. daily tainers and pateSkaging' materials those individuals who are interest­ COMMERCIAL BUILDINGS OR RESIDENTIAL dow, in what was once a storage except Sundays 1 p.m., to, 8 p.m. needed to get them from the farm ed in learning more about their PROMPT SERVICE REASONABLE PRICES portion of the mill. They also have Hillcrest Orchards, 7289 N. ,46th tb the .table.; . (Paipter .products possible eligibility for Food Assis­ CALL OR STOP IN installed gift shops of an early St., Augusta, 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. daily tojpped the list; accounting for 42 tance. Michigan Ablaze American nature. except Sunday 10 a.m. to.6 p.m.percen t .of paakagting costs. Metal • Anyone in the Chelsea area who While changed, the old Livings- Rich View Fruit Farm, a half containers accounted for 212 per­ is interested in being contacted CHELSEA GLASS WORKS tort- county mill retains much of mile west of Martin (near Allegan), cent; glass, 9 percent; iplastic, 9 should either mail their card to WORKMANSHIP AND MATERIALS FULLY GUARANTEED. its early flavor. The old, ponder­ 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. daily, percent; wood, textiles and mis­ Project FIND or they may phone PHONE (313) 475-8667 - OPEN 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. ous machinery is intact and is used Hilltop Cider Mill—Hartland Rd;, cellaneous; 118 (percent. Red Cross at 971-5300. 140 WEST MIDDLE ST. CHELSEA, MICH. With Fall Color for demonstration purposes. For 43 years, the mill was oper­ A'hough Jack Frost already ing the most spectacular color in ated by Tom Walker, the third Mjj.s touched the fringes of some various sections of the state is: generation of his family to be the ) '"ats, this state's peak fall color Upper Peninsula and northern miller there. He retired t h r ee Open 8 a.m. to m 7 mating season is not expected to tip of Lower Peninsula — Sept. 29 years ago( partly because of health, b*-£'iv until the end of September, to Oct. 8. partly because the old milling 10 p.m. .:<'fording to Automobile Club ot Northern third of Lower Penin­ business wasn't the same. A Week M-i.Mgan. sula — Oct. 6 to Oct. 15. Parshallville is 10 miles north 20940 M-52 Trie sumac plant—whose bnll- Central Michigan — Oct. 13 to of Brighton and a mile off US-23, Phone 475-2898 ia:i? red signals that 85 species of Oct. 22. going west from the Clyde Rd. North of Chelsea hard and softwood trees are about Southern Michigan — Oct. 20 exit. Roads to the mill are well- <..: to from green to shades of yel- to Oct. 31. marked. . ' i!iiv. orange and scarlet—is just The Parshallville mill, now call­ ?! vting to turn in the north. ed "Tom Walker's Grist Mill" by THE STORi WITH THE SPARTAN ON THE DOOR There are more than 19 million Winterize the present owners, is open from a cms of Michigan forests and 10 a.m. to dusk Tuesday through v, midlands where the tourist may Sunday from now through Novem­ y-w color this fall," states Joseph Small Engines ber. It is Closed Mondays. - K ;'(ce, Auto Club touring man- •Another popular mill in eastern .'(£'.• r. "Fall color v/ill be reflected East Lansing—Take a few steps Michigan is the Franklin Cider PRODUCE B,AlvERY : in il.OOO inland lakes, along 36,- BAR-B-Q CHICKEN 1 'A-LB. LOA.F SPARTASPARTAN to winterize your lawn mower, Mill on 14 Mile and Franklin Rds. 10-LB. BAG IDAHO (K'O miles of river and stream and garden tiller and other small en­ in Franklin Village. The mill also .'! 251 miles of Great Lakes shore- gine machines before putting them is among the oldest in Michigan, into storage, advises Michigan dating from 1837, the year MichU POTATOES . . . . 89c Ratke estimates 600,000 fam­ State University, agricultural en­ gan became a state. Like Par­ & SPARE RIBS BREAD... 5 for $1 gineer Howard Doss. • ilies should take special trips now shallville, it was a flour and grist So good even our competition 1-LB. LOAF OVEN FRESH th rough October to view colors, Drain the fuel tank outdoors or mill in its earlier days. Brussel Sprouts, lb. 29c id they should spend $50 mill- in a well-ventilated area. Avoid Original lumber in the Franklin buys them . . . m-m-m . . . good! TV a five percent increase over smoking and other fire hazards. mill was white oak, white .pine and ia~t fall. To drain the fuel, either disconnect black walnut, all hewed and fin­ ALSO FEATURING CABBAGE . . . lb. 7c RAISIN BREAD, 390 Mow long the color season lasts the hose from the fuel tank or open ished by. hand.- Except for the 16-OZ. PKG. OVEN FRESH :n any area depends on the weath­ the drain plug on the carburetor, roof and siding, it is still intact arid er Cold weather with heavy frost depending on the type of engine. in good condition. The apple press CARROTS.. 2 lbs. 28c aid strong winds means Va.-short Pour: the fuel into a- gas can and now being used is of European ori­ HOT SANDWICHES season, while warm weather with move the machine into another gin, and is believed to date from Cinnamon Roils.. 39 R< Tiny days helps color-remain in the early 19tti century;> area. ; ' v,*; •;„•, it Polish Kieibasoj ( <; if Stocked Horn CELERY.... stalk 19c J^-LB. LOAF CASTLE , ,.. . .., »!\ area up to two weeks.;i__;,j:^ Oth'efScide'KrniilisV which will op| „ -,-.1, -L—, - t iToidear.fuel»'fr«m'thecarbUrei #%•' Bow-B-QBeefc •'(,•-•' •£ Stocked Ham .'. The .annuaL-M^^ eratethis fall; their addresses am} it Submarines '>-«»*V and Cheese ~ s to peak in the tip of the Kew- when the engine begins to sputter;. hours include: - ••"'•'«. . aw Peninsula m the Upper 5 6 ^ ip Franklin Cider Mill—7450 Frank­ FREO BREAD. 39c ate the choke This he S Peninsula near the end of. Septem- draiii flie carburetor: lin Rd. at 14; MUei Franklin, 9 hjrs have been arranged by covers the inside.volume of the South Huron Orchards and Cid­ Pancake & Waffle Mix 83' c hambers of commerce^ All a per- cylinder with the pistbni allowing er Mill^-38035 S. Huron Rd., 13V4-OZ. PKG. SPARTAN'MEDIUM SHARP PRETZELS . . . . 32c vn has to do is stop at the local ho space for,moisture to collect and southwest of Metropolitan Airport, HASH, TOMATO, RICE, BEEF NOODLE rhamber office and ask for infor­ cause rust, i New Boston, 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. 46-OZ. CAN SHURFINE mation and special maps. . Before replacing the spark plug, - Yates Cider Mill—1990 E, Avon Cheddar Cheese ... 89c e Auto Club's calendar for view­ clean and check the spark plug gap. (23 Mile) Rd., near Dequindre, two ORANGE JUICE .. 49c rhiles east of Rochester, 9 a.m. to 10-OZ. PKG. SPARTAN Hamburger Helper 59 Find information about what the 5-OZ. BOTTLE FRENCH'S Sports Quiz Answers ... gap should be on the nameplate of 8 p.m. daily through October. ROBIN HOOD ALL-PURPOSE the_ motor. Also check the name- Dieihl's—1478 E. Ranch Rd., Hol­ Longhorn Cheese .. 59c 1. The New York Mets. plate for the type of oil required. ly, 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. weekdays, Sat­ Worchestshire Sauce 21c 2. The Baltimore Orioles. Drain and replace oil, if it is :a. urdays and Sundays, 9 a.m. to -7 3. San Francisco and New York. 12-OZ. CAN SMOKED FLAVOR four-cycle engine. - p.m. •'..•-. 4. Al Unser. FLOUR, 10 lbs, $1.13 5. Ford. -.-/ Clean debfis frorn the. outside of •History Town—6080 Grand Riv-' the engine, including cooling fins. er, Brighton, II a.m. to 6 p.m. • !•]» 4-LB., 1-OZ. BOX Clean grass off the underside of Wiard's Orchard—5565 Merritt FROZEN F 150 games and over J Schultz, been given a very high pronty by Industry, business, labor, law Schulze, 133, B Lovely, 142, \ the U S Office of Education This enforcement and educators served 1 am also a girl who was just in didn't call everyone in the eight 155, L Beeman, 163; B Fike, 152, Kahshek, 148, 124. L Hdfnei, 148, the eight giade and I feel your ad grade immature, only those m the A Hocking, 170, E Figg, 164, 150, has been primarily due to Dr Sid on this council and were very much 1 T Abdon, 132, 135, 154, B Mc- ney Marland, U S Commissioner involved in this planning process vice to her was simply homd frenzied circle of frequent roman­ M Breza, 101, K Snyder, 176; N Guire, 170, 127, 143, K Sannes First off, you told her that she ces We also feel that our reply Packard! 170, 209, LJarvis, 189, of Education, who has taken an In Washtenaw county, the first ostes 122, 128 analytical look at Education in phase of this planning effort foc­ was hot mature enough for a last­ does 'just what you are asking J. Buku, 155, 185, D DeLaTorre, Girls, series over 350 L Hafner, ing friendship with a boy if he'- about we suggested she have a 172, P Harook, 150, M Paul, 161 the United States His analysis used on the secondary occupation 365, T. Abdon, 421, B. McGuire, has brought to light some very al program These are the pro­ intentions were just to keen up chance to grow up by trying to get K Chapman, 172, G DeSmither, 440, K Sannes, 356, A Kahshek, with her girlfriends No one said out of that immature cycle and 151, 183, G Baczynski, 170, B. revealing facts grams that Will prepare a student 372. to enter the labor market by pro­ this was her intention, but even if concentrate on developing a ma­ food! Robeson, 151, N Prater, 177, 159, Uoys, games over 140' S Bowen, In the March 1972 issue of the so, maybe she feels left out Ev­ ture personality and outlook Oth­ JD. Cozzens, 157; C. Staffer, 158; American Vocational Journal, Dr. viding him with the necessSry en­ 148, M. Burnett, 167, 148, J Col­ try level skills. erybody wants to be accepted by erwise, she might just go on look­ N Keezer, 184, S Bdwen, 17', 154, lins, 146, 15$, 172; M. Foster, 143, Marland related these statistics: someone or by a crowd, because ing for shallow, frequent romances Milk's a taste P Elliott, 192, 172, 156, E Milter, 146, R Wemey, 154, S Lyerta, "of every 10 students in high The plan, calling for co-opera­ they want to feel that they belong without every truly possessing one 169, 169, S Moore, 154, 186, N school two ieceive occupational tive sharing of teachers and facil 141, 164, D Eisele 141, 160, D You called both my boyfriend of life's greatest joys - love Collins 1B1, 190, B Hafley, 166, Messner, 145, 149, D Alber, 168, training and three go to college ities, was submitted in 'March of treat for the 175, R West, 156, 175, 158, R Mc- (although one of these drops out) 1972 and recently received final and I immature, by your .reply A Houle, 143, C. Sannes, 188, J And we have been going togethe- Gibney, 166 Toon, 140, 156, 177; D Craft, 182 To put it another way, dumg approval from Ihe State Depart­ 1 If ytra hdVB a teen age problem ytoi want 1970-71, 850,000 elementary and ment of Education In sharing foi over a year Why don't you to have discussed or an observation 10 entire family 425 series and over L Beeman, Boys, series over 400* R W»tn mast address TOUT letter to "For and 440, A Hocking, 426; F Figg, 414, secondary students dropped out of programs, many of which will op give kids a chance to grow up' About TeenAgers ' Community and Sut> es, 413, S Lyerla, 433, D Eisele, school 750,000 general education erate past the normal closing time Don't try to make our decisions urban Press Service, In care ox this news­ to enjoy K Snyder, 443, N Packard, 528, 402; D Mcssncr, 429, D Albi'r, paper. _ jj L. Jarvis, 441; J Buku, 460, P students graduated from high of 3 30, more efficient use may be for us Advice is O K as long as 426, C Sannes, 433, J Toon, 473, school but did not attend college made of existing costly facilltes, you present both sides of a story, Harook, 433, G DeSmither, 459, M Burnett, 439, J Collins, 476 daily. G Baczynski, 438; N Prater, 463, and were not prepared to enter the thereby eliminating the expense after e Kutters -11 9 Boyer Automotlva . 19 1G rs .... _ . 11 9 Drinkers .. —7 5 River Rats 3 5 Stein & Goetz .... 8 elby, 518; W. Stoll,. 515; A. Lio- e Cups 10 10 Gambles —19 16th e Strangers ? 5 Red Barons , 3 5 Has Been's _ - 7 13 quest, 506; W. Hayhow, 504. Rags 8 12 Dana No 3 .. . .. -19 16 Goof balls — .7 5 Road Runners 2 6 on Kapers 7½ 12½ Inverness Inn 17 18 B&K , — .6 6 Seitz 2 6 Mops . .. _ 7½ 12½ Wolverine No 1 17 18 Avengere S 6 Girls, over 100 M Northrop, Jiffy Mi* 14 21 Right On 8 6 ll5; J. Atkinson, 113; A Umstead, is .... . 4½ 15½ Wolverine No. 2 14 21 Foytik-Youhg 6 6 and ovet series* G Klink, 103. N American Rockwell _H 24 the Pin-Heads _5 7 Boys, over 140: M Sweeny, 140, Visit the 1. Blaess, 439; D. Dirlam, 487, Michigan Bell 11 24 Sprague-Palmer 4 8 R. Stoddard, 173; B. Lewis, 203 • irook, 471, J Edick, 448, C Cavanaugh Lake Store 9 26 Humbergs , 4 8 ••>ierd, 441, R. Foster, 465; J Frismger Realty _ 9 26 PM's 3 9 • itt, 438, A Schneider, 442 Tri*Clty Mixed League 210 games: D. White, 215; S. K-Q's - 2 i« MARK IV i f and over games: J..Johnson, Policht, 242; A Fletcher, 213, 226, Dfesch-White . 2 M) Standings as of Oct. 6 B. Wing, 153, P Borders, 176; 257; S. Hopkins, 219 'Wofiieh, 15u plus games-J Buku, W L i .rker, 151, D Didlam, 155, 174, 600 series: W. TeaChworth, 601, 155, 160, 150; M. Quackemflish, 155; Chelsea Cleaners 18 2 K. Del Prete, 160, D Keez- As Schaffftefv i58j N. Collins. 164, MSNUtt & Lyerla _ 14 6 H2; P. Harook, 153, 18?; P A . Fletcher, 696. ( LOUNGE 525 series: E GreenLeaf, 582; Hi, IMS G. WSifief, 182; N. kern, JlhyMaritet ..I:....: 13 7 Mullen, HC, G Werner,' 140, i§6, I§9, l&S; 8. iiatley, 15¾. IsS; Fobr Mobil _ _12 8 i'ink, 159, 146; G. Blaess, 1B2, D. White, 534; T. Colvia, 547, J. f-oma^ 528; A. Clenies, 526; S Pol­ 6. Melhhaft) 152; C. J»adlfey, 163; Jerry & Doug's-Ashland 12 S NowServing J. Edick, 176, 159; C. Shep- M. Usher, 159. the Lively Ones Jil 9 :••!. 167, 159, R. Foster, 179, 161; icht, 576; J. 'Mymiing, 571; G. White, 53$; A. Sannes, 569; W Women, 400 plus series: S Bau- Craft Appliance Co 10 10 THfe LONELINESS OF THE LONG DISTANCE RTJNNI3R Your Favorite Beverages rax, 140; O Williams, 143; t>. ers, 400; M. Quickehbus'h, 417; A 3-D Sales & Service .. & 6.W 13 7 466; J. Sprague, 458; J. Stirling, Charlie Brown Grass Lake 12 8 496, J. Schaffner, 496; D Buku, The Downers 11 9 457; J. Collins, 534D. Foytik, 450; and Snoopy's Friends Team No 10 - 11 9 C Young, 491; W. Brown, 473; D Peanut League Team No. 11 8 12 Kem, 564, C Pax, 492; L Colombo, The Jonse's _ 7 13 570; G. White, 570; G. Dresch, 489; Standings as of Oct. 7 Half Mooners 6 14 V. Hafley, 450, B Padley, 451, B W L Team No 90 . 5 15 Usher, 514; S. Dyer, 555. ' ••• Crackers ..11 1 team No. § 4 16 3 Stooges _ 7 5 Team, high game: Grass Lake, lsea Bulldogs _ _7 5 836. Senior House League 'itstones _ v-6 6 team, fiigh series': Grass Lake, Standings at Of Oct. 9 ;>er Strikers 4 8 2,359 W L opy and the Red Baron 1 11 Wdmen, high game- P. Elliott, Seitz's Tavern -16 8 James over 70: J. Verwey, 72," 194. Massey-Ferguson 16 8 Marsh, 71; C. Wade, 79M. Al- Sylvan Center -15½ 8½ «5 inder, 87; R Klmk, 72, 79; M "Women, high scries: P. Elliott, 553. Chelsea Grinding 15 9 •inaway, 77; M. Wade, 70; D. Nam Quadent -15 9 of Village fMr Sales, lm», says; !!>er, 140, 155, J. Stork, 97,80; Women, 150 or over games: M 1. Schneider's Grocery 14 10 Hoffman, 79, 79; B. Freeman, Westcott, 170; P Elliott, 194, 161, Robards Trucking .. .. 12 12 >>, 115; G. Fgeler, 103, TV Miller, 178¾ S. Steele, 175; E. Close, 163; Chelsea Cleaners 12 12 i; M. Um stead, 80; D. .fhomp- ,D Fehks, 160; J. Delf, 151. Polly's Market . . 12 12 l, 85; tR. iSchulze, 70. Women, 450 or over series: P Mark IV-Xounge 12. 12 Series over 100- L Durgan, 100, Elliott, 553. Jim's Taxidermy 12 12 Miller, 167, M UmsteaTd, 137; Men, high game: C. Delf, 202. Schneider Builders 12 12 Thompson, 152, T Schulzej 109; Men, "high series: C Delf, 522 Murphy's Barbers ..., 11 13 Schulze, 137; T. Greehte«, ll8; Wolverine Race Club 10 14 •Steinaway, 146; J JKnehbaum, Men, 175 or over games- D Fel-Ben's Arco Service 9½ 14½ 1 M. Wade, 132, V." Verwey, tfcs,il89; E» Sehmidtrd??; J- Glqse, Bridges Chevrolet - . 7 17 D. Marsh, 121; C. Wade, 116; 178; C. Delf, 202; lW. White, 187; Holsworth Drive-In 7 17 Alexander, 150; A Fletcher, L. McKinnon, 188; J. Elliott, 177, Best Line - 6 18 v*» R. Klink, 151; D. Alber„295; R. Kelly, 185; W. G-eller, 181. ' Men, 500 or over series- D Fel- 600 series: A. Sannes, 609. , liStock, 177; P Hoffman, 158; 550 series: D. Coppernoli, 553, [Freeman, 217, G. Egeler, 169. iks, 508, C. Delf, 522, J. Elliott, 504; R. Kelly, 513; W. Geltr, 502. B Cruse, 556; R: Kern, 570; D. Murphy, 580; L. Keezer, 575; R Ji-Point Mixed League Bauer, 553. Standings as of Oct. 3 Nile Owl League 225 games: D Murphy, 243; A. W L Standings as Of Oct. 9 Sannes, 248. at Tires _120 J60 W 116 64 Dault & LeVan Builders 19 Chelsea Lanes Mixed liess Who 100 80 Wahl'SArco 18 Standings as of Oct. 8 liver Rats , B4 86 Spoilers 17 Pump k Pantry .._ 16 W ling Bats .-,.1.. 94 86 One Hour Martmizing ._ 25 lation WVPP 87 93 McCalia Mobile Feeds 16 A Lings 85 95 Ann Arboi'Kirfcy Co. 14 The Pub .-24 heetah Weetah's 85 95 Steele's Heating 13 Ann Arbor Centerless -. 3A ovihg Violations 84 95 Foster's Men's Wear 13 Bushwackers * 23 |ley Katz 77 103 Cavanaugh Lake Store 13 Meabon's -20 Steppers 72 108 Chelae* Finance 11 Terry & Dan 20 Smith's Service ll JiSfy Market c -19 j>lly Terrors 66 111 Chelsea Lanes —19 en, series over 4§0: H. Morton, Jack & Son Barbers 11 Heller Electric:';. ...-..s... 9 The Polocks . :.:17½ 17½ M. Purdy, 477; F.JStee>s, 451. ; Verw^ey-'Hendersoh ...... 16 19 : -lUM ly——v- :^--.-. 9 len, games Sver 160: HVMdr-> •r-SSaSn ftd. 18:.1..---.^-1^.. 8 The G'asers .^-. '* —18 19 192, 181; M. Purdy, 164, 163 fe#i: Sianaafd .,^.^.^^. § Boug's Paihtihjg ..iU—.10 19 I Davis, 180; F. Steers,-163. teaitfife. 14..:::.-•.'.:—•_ B Jars & Bars -=—^.-^.14 21 Vomen, series over 425: S. Wal- A. M. Corp. Four Roses -i.-i ^..il3 24 501; M. Bafth, 448; C. Teach- • 500 series: J. Elliott, 58¾ D'., Bollinger's Sanitation 1¾ 23 jirth, 427; G-. DeSniither 440. Riemhafat, 522j R. Bordley, SIS; Gaddis & Austin -T— 11 17 ifomen, games over 150: Si WaK D. Paul, 5l5;. -JT-i Herrich, 514; fe. CHELSEA Standard --,..9½ $5½ 200; K. Schuman, 158; ,t>;Young , 510; m Pafcfeafa, 508; K. Gable & Wlshiewski ,..,..1 19 jienther, 159; G. DeSmihter, 18S; Hartka, 502; C. Komon, 504. High series; DoUg's Painting, Barth, 172; G. Teacbworth, 151, 200 games: J. EUiott, 211, 202; 2,380. B. Hoyt, ?66; S. Ward, 168. F. Petsch, 200. , Men's high gamei D\ Eliehwood, "•-'••lit —— i ii IB^I *$-.•• '• -.:.". <*. Women, high game: K. Wheel­ ing, 177; D. Keezer, 177. 506 series, men: D. Gable, 543; E5. fitlehwood, 5ii6; L. Keezer, 543; B. Bauer, 564; F. Barkley, 513. 425 series, women: ,K. Wheeling, OPEN 442; L Alexander, 428; H. Morgan, 470; P. Huston, 457. ISO arid bvery women: K. Wheel­ ing, 177; D. Verwey,. 167; L. AleSc- ander, 154, 165; D. Cozzens, 157; BOWLING B. Smith, 158; D. Keezer, 1M; C. ttdfithah, 153; S. fillenwood, 151; D, Eder, 172; H. Morgan, 152, 153, 165; P. Huston, 156, 156. 175 and over, men: L. Keezer, THK WEEK-END 188, 177, 178; B. Bauer, 224, 173; 200 games, men: B. Cruse, 201; Saturday 11 a.m. to Midnite C. Dettling, 207; R. F1R6, 234, 224. 450 series, women: M. Ashfnbre, Sunday Noon to 10:30 p.m. 515; B. McNutt, 478; N, Miller, 465; B. Parish, 501 Weekdays Noon to 6:30 p.m. 150 games, women: M. Ashtftore,

BOWLING INSTRUCTION CLASSES to Start Soon, Watchfor It . Bowl for ike Fun of It! Amttbi -atita t.«ii> 111^1¾¾ 18 ASTROLINK WH% - BILUARQS MAUtttlUMI * MONUMfMft •RONMTABUrTS * MAftMM wm- [CHELSEA LANES, Inc. 0EOKER PHONE 47&8I4I fiUMORSALS 1189 M'St CHELSEA VILLAGE MOTOR SALES, INC AMH ARtOft, MtCHt*M« 1185 MANCHESTER ROAD CHELSEA, MICHIGAN jitllliiifffliwipiii mmmmwmm*4mmmmmiim i I Association for Retarded 14 The Chelsea Standard^" Thursday, Ocix^aTTz, T9?T^ ] Children Serves as Co-ordinator Washtenaw Soil Conservation Editor's Note: This IB the next to the Another Chelsea resident, a last article in a series describing the District Hosts Regional Meet J functions and services to Chelsea by the little girl, was greatly aided by Community Chest member agencies. the Association last year. She by Julius Pigott tlon problems and priorities ft was ready to begin school at the U. S. Soil Conservation Service their counties. ,V When asked how many Chelsea Special Education Center o n A business meeting was MS] 'citizens-he has helped this year, Jackson Rd., but there was no The Washtenaw County SCD was Norman Quackenboss, director the recent host for this year's re­ after lunch while 'Russell Becmaa transportation available for her. gional Meeting of Soil Conservation of the Washtenaw County ExttS* of the Association for Retarded It took Quackenboss until Janu­ sion Service entertained the Dlre^ Children, emphatically explain­ ary to "break a bus free for her," Districts held at the Pittsfield ed, "We provide a service to the Grange Hall on Saline-Ann Arbor ter's wives with * flower arrang­ but he finally did it. From then Rd. Attending the meeting were ing demonstration, Merrill SmitR, , entire community by attempt­ on she was transported daily, at Monroe county SCP chairman, wa$ ing to assure education and considerable cost to the agency, representatives from Soil Conser­ training facilities for retard­ vation Districts throughout south­ re-elected for a twc*jr*ar term 0 in her own private bus. "And eastern Michigan. regional director And Robert Ru#. ed individuals." He convincing-' I'll do it again if there's no other man. South Livingston county SCr> Iy argues that the service he of­ way for her to get to school,'' Theme of this year's meeting chairman, as alternate. "ssj. fers has little to do with head was "Strengthening the District's says Quackenboss. Next year's host for the Region! counts. Quackenboss wants to make it Role in Pollution Abatement Due "We do not operate any facil­ al Meeting will be .Macomb County clear, however, that it is state to Agriculture and Land Use Soil Conservation District, ity here. We work as a co-ord­ and federal funds that run the Changes." Slides were shown by inator, a referral service for buses; The Community Chest Soil Conservation Service District parents." Quackenbiish operates funds'keep the office going. that referral service . on the Conservationist Clark Eacker of Homemakipg Hints "Without this office, there Ann Arbor on urban erosion and motto, "If we can't refer you to wouldn't be all the programs for Corrugated #aper furnirufJ| help immediately, we will make the disabled citizens we now measures being taken to correct in the latest development in tWt it our personal project to find have." them. low-priced furniture field. Yo4r someone who can, and we will Urban construction sites were can buy tables, ''stools, seating get back to you." That is no singled out as one of the main units—even clocks' and lamps—b$ small task with a staff of two. sources of pollution. Education bright colors. 1way amqjig mill-, that the public also frequently con­ auction. the first full calendar year during ions of other pieces of mail. tributes to slow movement of spec­ Items to be auctioned off include offering lowrinterest business loans which the higher .benefits will be mied after their two touchdowns. of up to $50,000 and counseling to Postmaster Schaules • noted that ial delivery mail when special de­ a tractor, various household ap­ payable, the 1,129,000 social secur­ Chelsea's many fumbles were livery . mail is dropped into street 6 WEEKS - W pliances, an Apache camper, sail­ low-income Vitenam-era veterans. ity beneficiaries in Michigan will especially costly in the face of a six-month test program executed It also stated is .would direct Fed­ •at 4,500 post offices in the West collection boxes or other mail de­ boat, minibike, heifers and steers, receive a total of $2,196,000,000 in Lincoln's quick defensive line. posit points without checking (Payable in Advance) registered horses, dairy calves and eral contracts to veteran busi­ benefits. Washtenaw county has Chelsea will continue to pay dear­ "has shown a reliability rate in the nesses. high 90s." whether there will be an expedi­ cows, sheep, swine, field crops( va­ a total of 20,364 beneficiaries with ly for this game because of the loss tious pickup afterwards. cations, and many more items. 1,145 of them residing in Chelsea. of Dave Murphy. The leg injury Speedy special delivery bags are "Special delivery mail is best Join the Fun! r Among the more unusual of the The record $286 million in insur­ The first checks to include the he acquired Wednesday night will made of polyethylene and are 20" keep him away from the battle­ deposited at a post office where items are a 238-pound Petoskey ance dividends due 4.1 million vet­ 20 percent increase will reach ben­ by 30". The Postal Service eagle Call or come in and sign up. stone, a $50,000 Arabian mare, and erans this year are not subject to eficiaries next Tuesday, Oct. 3, field the rest of the season. and the words "speedy" and "spec­ it can move promptly to the sta­ a heifer donated by hockey star federal income tax, the Veterans the regular date for the delivery The Freshmen tangled with ial delivery are .imprinted in tion that will finally deliver it," Gordie Howe. Administration advised recently. of checks for the month of Sep­ Michigan Center yesterday, and green. he said. "Mailers should consiter tember—the month for which the are now looking forward to break­ "All special delivery letters, whether a particular item should increase is effective. Kehoe said ing the three-year losing streak flats and small parcels normally go via air mail specal delivery to AL NALU MUSIC that beneficiaries need not take they have had against Tecumseh. dispatched in mail pouches will insure fastest possible movement any action because the increase They will attempt revenge a t be placed in speedy bags," Post­ in transit as well as at the destina­ Chelsea Phone 475-7215 will come to them automatically,' home Oct. 18. master Schaules said. "The speedy tion," he said. and reminded that since there is no retroactivity to the increase, there will be no special "catch­ up" check in addition to the regu­ lar monthly checks. All increases will not be precisely 20 percent, he added, because the amounts will be rounded to the nearest dime in > most cases. He also added that some people who received reduced passbook benefits (generally those who filed prior to age 65) may receive an amount in variance with 20 per­ cent because the increase is fig­ ured on the original unreduced amount and then added to the re­ certificate *\*. duced figure the beneficiary actu­ •s,** ^ ally receives. '*',. accounts Sc/j This is the one investment that you can depend on to make money. It pays an annual effective rate of 6.13% and the principal is not subject to fluctuating market conditions. fe '. The 6% Passbook Certificate Account should be the first step in your investment program. It Is a rock solid base from which you can build and is available in amounts of $5000 or more with 3,4, or, 5 year maturity. (Also available are 5-3/4% Passbook Certificate Accounts with 2 year maturity and 4f& B-1/4% with one year maturity, as well as the 4-1/2% Passbook Savings Account) This is a safe investment. It is insured to $20,000 with FSLIC. Moreover, when you invest at AAFS you are investing in the largest financial institution in Washtenaw, Livingston and Oakland Counties... the leaders in savings and mortgages. Here I 'i<*:'- S Ann Arbor Federal Savings To Take 401 E. Liberty Ann Arbor, Michigan 48108 Care of ( ) Send % Passbook Certificate for S_ .enclosed. I ( > Send full details I Your I YES, now is the time to get yourself into a Suzuki I snowmobile. You can choose the model with the power Optical Needs Aririrft** City I you want at fall prices, and take your time getting used I Reasonably Zip to a snowmobile, if you've never owned one. • J And if you're a present or previous owner of any As Possible other kind of snowmobile,, you'll value the improve­ ments and safety features found on a 73 Suzuki. WINANS Stop in and see the expanded Suzuki line. OPTICAL (In Sylvan Hotel) 1 Phone 475-1233 Ann 114N. MoirtSt. -Suzuki Arbor CHELSEA, MICH. DAVID WINANS 23 at Washtenaw OPTICIAN 971-4210 APPOINTMENTS NOT NECESSARY

m^imt^^K^ i&WflMiaiiUMitoikfta ^"•yr'igPW^H 1 •Ufy^v «• trf ^«"i* vv« *-• (uifirrr^nr^t v fft ,r" 1VFW Auxiliary The Chelsea Standard, Thursday, October 12, 1972 15 ij «':c'u! 1 lloceives GfaHon for J ackson,U-M Alumnae Club Sponsoring ' Commumfy Service u' TJS HUH , Antiqu^ Show, Sale l \ i ( i p ' PI \ i! A regular session- of VFV/ Aux- i i 1 / Mo. 40VC was held Monday On Oct. 20, 21, and 22, the Uni­ i J *ii I n f( f"t 9, in the Rebekah Hail, with versity of Michigan Alumnae Club i" i ' r umbers and two guests pres- of Jackson will present its 8th an­ rvjr f f r it nual Antique Show and Sale in J 1 L„ the historic Light Guard Armory i"-i ill D) i M> dred Sebrell, sixth district •"•e^ dent, and Dcnna Bennett of in downtown Jackson uv'iary No. 701, Lansing, v/ere With all members participating, / L !"> ' ,.!. j i* r thi- is the c'ub's major project in eJ I) f 1 inti educed. "itpport of schilarslup aid 10 s$V ^0 " „l * l ll 1 "J local auxiliary received a c taticn from the Department of young people in Jack3on county. ^ M chigan, a5 did the president, for A mailing lict of 10,000, plus £*% $*, t o u:i u i ^. * ' ii \ i. | widespread newspaper publicity mi" f )'•> co'imunity service during the last T year bring customers from much 0 f l t \ -> e I - "iJn Michigan to tlvs exceptional show \ <*.* CC1 K lid V i (1 11 1 ' t I I hn is nov/ transferring to the lo­ SPEESJMAYNARD- The en­ m 1, vti G '-luW o / tt » ht\c cal auxiliary. Tickets are sold by club members bia , gagement of Rita A. Specs to 1 l l "-c_i t L <• £T -i o i Reports of the Pow Wow held and are available at the door. WEDDING PLANS: .Mr. and JMO-I th,. i ipigit-1 Su-3i * J II tC Ti Boyne Moiintain Were given by Daniel P Maynard is being an­ The Antiqu6 Show and Sale is Mrs. Carl J. Sanderson, 750 N. nounced by the future bride's a market place for the amateur Modern r^t* P.O. HI'J 1 i T- i r /fi in pi o-"> Mary Kniss and Geraldine Klink. Main ^t., are announcing the en­ paients, Mr, and Mrs Allen R home decorator or the serious col­ Cltb m"t 0„t 11 t ha l\, 1- tf "i- t ^ =oi u. riio (i ' -\ w Five dollars was donated to the gagement of their daughter, Jiidi u Spees of Chelsea The prospec­ lector Lovely fine antique furni­ I lis Ricia.d CiJ th . u u tj, I f c ° -c- i ' K 0 i lr lo^al Community Chest. Ten. doll­ Kay,, to. Charles. fj. Armstrong, tive bridegroom is the son of ture, prints, heibs, silver, coins, as Spei coi •>- CJ 1 LC- D /,.»n cf Jtc >ii i i PI 1 ars will be given to the Dorthy Jr: He is the- son Of Mr, and Mrs. jewelry, and other items of Amer­ «_r* s. &J: Mrs Petty V^'i i f i o - f on Ji ce v iig of mil <•!/> Minn Memorial, at Bar Harbor, Mr and Mrs Paul Maynard of C. Dale. Armstrong of.; jrjssil'anll. icana are on display. Dealers Be^svengti o Gift jiUi 'ei C^ sei c» i" A13 1371 W p o th" ArnJ, he \i. "~5 S h Foi ( Ie" Le T e gij \* to Vict- Michigan president, and now de­ fi'om Chelsea High school and is plasa-of. 1969.: The^ bridegrpbm:- f? Munros Observe 50th Anniversary states. cieiled and eApla ntd sc^eial a' P'j'n cd ihen je'a ned 10 Fch.t ceased. Ten dollars was also sent currently employed by the Uni­ _elect"grjulukted -the;• year before : & "nug, Go. A g-aoi^'c ot the A special feature th's year' will •from Lincoln High, school} Mfss ^fi re was a reiinion ak well as From Peoria, 111, came the r raigements to the National-Home to be used versity of Michigan Hospital 1603 C'T of Choi ?a Hiph, the be a drawing for an antique door Sanderson. attended Feriis. State th wedding anniversary -foi son, Loren, with his foui children Guests foi the evnmg were J for fire detection equipment in th- Slie plans to enter nursing 1 T :srif%f roo " " ect no"' at^c nd • prize r)n Sunday afternoon iCoJlege^whe|re, she, was' a member and Mrs Ross Munro of 223 and wife, the former Joyce Maloti, Mr-, Getsld Lin^baUo " 1S 1» Pan house mother's cottage. school thi3 winter Mr Maynaid, ( LrWn F ichigan Ui lvor-itj of Phi GamliiaNu Sorority. She is F \ hington St this week end Her mothei, Mrs Eugene Malott Webor M- Je *o be are On Jdn. 1, 1972, some 19,100 par­ presently.' ermtldyed by 'the" Urii- t daughter Karen, Mrs John lives m Chelsea on Old US-12 Cha'les vValle^ Mis I eon Cokrta f be held Nov. 5, at Erie Auxiliary is a history student at Northern both sophon tes A ier tra Aonl ents drawing Veterans Adminis­ yersity ,of Mibhigan as a. secre­ |v nakis, and her husb'and and Mr Munro majried Viva Mvers and Mrs Michael Fmnv J Po=t No. 3943. Several members Michigpn Univeisity No date •5/en 11113 t e budegioon \. 11 tration benefits for service con­ tary. ' .Her< ^fiance" ./graduated year old son, Chris, arrived Oct 10,-1922 He worked at Ted Names of secret pph were plan to attend the third annual Vet­ has been set for the wedding f coj^r's^ 1 Jegipo iii Bu mess nected deaths of veterans and serv­ from'; Washtenaw Community ' i x Boston for the occasion eial Screw 'Woiks until he ieti*-ed diawn These will be n, _a'3d m erans Day Sunday service on Oct May AJni' in nn while his vifa 23, m Pinckhey, at the Congrega­ icemen became eligible for $55 College and: is -now 'working ,for- a few years ago cimuii.es hf> stud as in phenol The following a e on a wading tional church. Pomegramte literally means monthly aid and attendance pay­ Cotilman. Parking .Co. They, are region Auxiliary The anniversary wss remembei cy 'apple with many seeds " ments .:... planning a- March, wedding...... ed with a small family gather'ng list foi me"ibershiD m tie cl io Chairman Imogene Slocum, Ru­ Mis Basil Grecnieit M»s Th"ra by Bauer, Gail Bauer, and Mary \M 2e? Attended By as Hodgson, Mis Ruscell PickUV Fedciatson of Women's Kaye Slocum will organize the Holiday Idea Mrs Samuel Coo-nes ^Ixs Will October social meeting, Oct. ^23 [D> strict Officers lam Stehouwer, and IVis Rjb'it Clubs Fail Meeting The next business session will be Hirste They a'a invit-ed tj at Nov 13, at 8 p.m. in Rebekah ie regular meeting of the Am Open House Slated tend all future neetings Slaicd Next Monday Hall an Legion Auxiliary was held The ne\t mcetipg vili be a Hi' The Washtenaw Federation of 3, at the Legion Home on Cav #1 Monday, Tuesday loween party on 0^ "1, at the Vomen'., Cmbs Will hold their fall ugh Lake 12 members and A Holiday Idea Open House will home of M»-s Robert Rienen r»i8etnr; on O^t 1G at the Calvary Medical Gare Auxiliary sts attended Schneider he held Monday, Oct 23, and Taes United Methoaist church 1415 M'l- Plans Semi-Annual Meet 1 * hree members, Mrs Delphlne day, Oct 24, at the ruial activities 'er Pd Ann \rboi, under the di hanowski Mrs Mary Johnson CHILD STUDV CLUB building at the intersection of Sa fctioi cf its president M°ry The Washtenaw County Medical ' ' Mrs Ruth Chnswell attended A most interesting progiam on lme and Ann Arbor Rds vVcod of Salnp ai 1 with th? Care Auxiliary will hold theii Fall Conference in Flint the the care of pamimgs v ?s pie " * Icis de Ann Aiboi Worian's Club semi-annual meeting at 2 p.m The open house will feature ex ed by John Moore owner of Giu! er part of September. ung as hostess 1 Wednesday, Oct. IS, at the Juven hibits from the Farm Buieau Galleries m Am Aibor and Tiiv 116 S. Main St Phone 475-7501 lues a^e now due, and should Tne^e ' ill be a oi'ef boird meet ile Court Center, 2270 Piatt Rd farm and gaiden senior citizens eise City, at the Caelsea Chi'd paid to Mrs Gay Bolanowski mg ^t 1' 30 on w m iegi=*Va study groups and individuals Study club Tuesday e\enm<» Executive Board members will > mbeiship chairman, of Grass 10a at 1 p m ond the bJoines1; meet at 1 p.m. Setting up for the display wil> He talked about restoring and l -.e ireet ng > ' 30 r i^ followpd by Sam Breck, public relations di­ be Monday from 9am to 1 p m cleaning paintings and ga\ e h nt We are happy to announce that our Hallmark Gift |Tie District President, Mrs 1 tea =Di d bj i_i<" holies ch'b rector of the John Gard Co., wil' The open house will begin at 1 D m on buying and taking care of voui 1 ink (Cara) Buick. and ^secretary Ti'C I Cf,"'—1 r~ lifm IMiS Al be the principal speaker. and last until 9pm Tuesday it own art works Wrap7 Party Goods, Puzzles, Desk Accessories and many ' ? Dorthy Trapp were guests 1 =J Cr p e 1 it CT t'e Sojfh The meeting is open to all inter will be open from 9am to 9pm Thirty membsis and three iie meeting 'Mrs Buick'gave a 0"S °i 1 U •• c red' " ion V"H ested persons, members and their guests Mrs Rosalei H->Fner, Mi 5 more beautiful gift items have finally arrived. ; ort on the plans she has for the The onen house is sponsored b/ ntioJ ice rh3 •spenl er, Felpn F Gil friends. Barbara Branch and IVrs Rii'h . i the w"ashtenaw -County Past Chair­ p"'-t en \ riTn of fie ' itorna1, nnal Refreshments will be served a* Haroaugh weie piesent af tie men's Club Further information the conclusion of the general meet !he next meeting wili is he'd home of Mrs Gene M'ller Des^on Viei s D p" ment of the Sou'h Plepse stop in and shop your may be obtained ftom Mrs Andrew ea^tPin D.-'- c Ted^i ation, who |v 7 at the home d£ Mrs Wal- CampbeH, 7818621 was served by co hostesses Mrs Bolanowski, $|2 Oakdaie, at § Robert Merkel and Mrs Elton will g ve a p-e=entation on her de Guenther paitmeat Twenty-seven percent of Michi HALLMARK CARD AND GIFT SHOP Jaycee Auxiliary ga" citizens derive some part of KINDER KLUB rebekah Lodge their income from ag-rieulture. 3pit!i-Kayser» , Sponsoring Sale of Kinder Kiub net Tuesday at the home of Mrs Veretta Whitaker Memb'is fiom Lie local Reoel ah igagement Told' Halloween Candy Mrs Gail Bower heloed m entei Lodge No 130 traveled to Parma d.r.i: iLwKe '-^Tueirny n->e ng C" r ling th» e \ eie Iladire here in Chelsea candy The candy is assorted haid ol Hoffnn 1 spoke on the then« "1 j i L T 1 (« Cho'°p 1 lie bridegroom elect is piesent and creamed filled individuals ' Se'nriase" L r r I -• i\ rn Nina e have two blu@s (working in Ann Arbor where The ne»t meeting Nov 14 \ il ---1 v n Ei 'a^lee f wrapped The candy comes 1 n r j fiance is attending Preston reuseable hand puppets of ' Ghast be at the home of C-nol Ho'Ltiin P 1 1 i i»ensr, and |uty Academy The bnde-to ly the Ghost" and "Pete the Punvo peach, orange, gold & bi'own. parents, Tranquiimo and Ruf kin" along with individual f'ck oi r~ ~ D - -i ^elen S b Bastista Capitli live in the treat bags for filling id ail 1 T _p n \ e n t pines (Proceeds of the sale are wed t~> c u 1' 10 1 c' •" tra C el Red, pink arid iota--of green he wedding will le Nov 18 at support the 19 drug hanks in »r _ ^ s D •• e St iff Barnabas EphjoOpal ehuich, Michigan which supply the nor- pe 10» r o "i ^1-13 Ap for a total of 18! i a reception following.' essary hfesavmg medications for :OUT p c" iri.t^iy t.3 atn-ii'-^d the m^et the victims of k dney disease ng pooked tongue is an "ac«" in the Without the medications these vic­ '"he ne' t D t icl Officers Vis rigerator for meat platters or tims would not be able to live ltnt en wil be neid at Parm% Oc* combining with salads for a To purchase the candy, please '< a'8p m meal It's easy to cook and contact any Jayoee Auxil ary I Irs Lu adeil Keezer and Mrs i fresh or smoked beef tongue member or call Auxiliary Presi- C L 1 inz ar" delegates to the ES COLOR IN TUOOP 163— Bent Judy Eubanks 475 2382, ot Soun A^se no'y of Iv* clugsn R" Is convenient for future use Brownie Troop 169 met for the cover with Water, -cover the Anne Stemaway, 475-2923 wl i L" a»" ifi.'" it Giand Ramdi weekly TI e^tirg fiorday a'ternooT. f c-fi Ocf 10 iS M.s Packaid tightly and simmer until tend- will arrange for candy to be de at the Congre" itional c usch w 11 al-so be go n% 2½ to 3½ hours Plunge tongue hvered to you, or you may oui- SH CARPETING chase the candy at the Card and Mr Aelho fiOm the v/ash'ena 1 Mis Keczei v 11 bo awarded the Icold water, remove skin and Counts Sheriff's Department give |! Slice as desired Gift Shopi Decoration of Gni"ahy, the h gh a safety and health demopstrat on est honoi besfo\» ed on any Rebek He exhibited the emergency q 1 p- ah It is given amually at the mm® HISTO! •ST BUYS ment and the sheriff depaitment 4si>enibly vehicle he had with him Re.rjuiai meetings are the fust He distributed safety books and and third Tuesdays at 7:30.- 1LLAGE presented the troop with a special LORETTA - CINDY - EULA award. Telephone Your Club News To GR 5-3581. Yesterday's Bow price and ARLENE - JANICE - JANET. TROOP 88— Scribe Cindy Miller of Troop 93 ^©7 N. MAIM PHONE 475-542? reports that Tracy Updegraff has fMe quality...today's new . Evenings By Appointment written to a lady at the Metho­ dist Home, and has received an DuPont nylon fiber pile answer. Everyone in the troop plans to write a letter to the "J3 m •A mm mtmv inm mmmr CT"<0S Home. azess> KS.l'JJl •if "Natural Charmer" NOW OPEN MONDAYS On Oct. 7, the troop had a hay- ride at Diane Hayv/ard's home. t-:-:i c WHY MOHAWK The girls are now pl.ry.V:'!-; 1 IS FAMOUS parents evening in November. They are also thinking about sswic;.' ' FOR VALUE projects to do for thc.cp'viyiimity. 0 en A Christinas shopping vip tr> a. Ann Arbor is planned. It wil! be O Qfflfy Ii ^•-"^ topped with a dinner at Bi.nbo'.s. M X o HIGH IN ASPARAGUS 13 n H Third in the nation in arparajuis C3 ixl What's sumptuous as shag, lush as U production, Michigan raised 9,(100 < plush, won't crush and will wear and tons in 1970 with a value to growers M wear? This Mohawk carpet with pile of $4. Most of this; fresh," green, succulent crop p.nc.? to processor m of 3-ply hi-luster nylon with Brunsmet is*-.-:* when it Is harvested ench spnn,",. £3 added to reduce shocks. What a one of the first crops to no to mar­ value prlcel ket. 0 f .3 a) According to the Veterans Ad­ ministration, move than J3(Y,O00 U EVERY CARPET . 8 women have trained under th" o TCeepeake current G. T. Bill since the end of LOOKS BETTER n*«l«T*RCB BIAMONB RINS3 the Korean Conflict in 1955. I OVER MOHAWK When You Know It's For K©»ps CLOUD-STEP CUSHION IA tt'a Vm» to choose your diamond engagement ring. If the O nemo, Kwpsake, la In the ring and on fiia tag, you've got Call for shop-at-home Easy payments arranged perfoot quality for a llfatimfl. . Magic Mirror Hi«nau» Una io i»a wiCDiH* mm s.oo SOBITA »300 AV,OO loo TO a«oo Beauty Salon Opon Mondoy thru Prlcloy 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Winans km Soturdoy, 8 a.m. to 3 p.m. ERKEL BROS PHONE 665-0816 •ii. ',',Z,",mJm MSB ffirflrii'iiTirn'it HflKsjas 16 The Chelsea Standard, Thursday, October 12, 1972 guilty - to speeding and paid th* fine of $31 'and costs. •Marvin Bingham, Farmlngton, I4tli Dislrict Court Proceedings pled not guilty to drunk and dis­ orderly charges, and paid $35 and Week of Oct. 4rl0 ; ; operator's license. He paid $47 and Lake, pled guilty to disobeying a driving without a registration. A costs. In District Court during 'the costs. stop Sign. His fine was $21 and bench warrant was issued. * Shaw Livermail, , Ann Arbo^ week of Oct. 4-10, Arthur Mitcr»elii Lucinda Elliott pled guilty to Costs. Michael Malanic, Ohio, was not pled guilty to an amended charg Adrian, pled guilty to speeding,and having never acquired a Michigan Tom Phillips, Whitmore Lake, present to face charges of drunk of speeding and paid $21 and costs. was fined $21 and costs, to • be operator's license. She was sen­ pled guilty to disobeying a flash­ and disorderly conduct. Gerald Laper, Mississippi, did not appear to face chargse of paidbyNov.il. ':--r\ .{ ,1 tenced to 10 days with the Chel­ ing red light and to speeding. He A bench warrant, was issued for Richard Graf, Tecurriseh, pled sea Work Program. was fined $19 and costs on the James Zello, Whitmore Lake., who speeding and Improperly using a guilty to disregarding a red sig­ John Hill pled guiity to reckless first charge, and $31 and costs on was not present to face careless lane. nal, and paid $16 and costs. driving. the second. driving charges. > Steven Kaloczy, Allen Park, was Ransom Meade, Detroit, pled Gary Detlefs pled guilty to lit­ Mike Thomas, Whitmore Lake, Kay Schalk, Brighton pled guil­ charged with reckless driving but~j guilty to improper driving and was tering and was finfcd $46 or five pled guiity to having defective ty to speeding and Was fined $60 the case was dismissed when MichMl fined $200 and costs. --., days in jail. •equipment. The case was dismiss­ and costs. .- • - - -.- igan State Police did not arrive. V Paul Chafen, Horton, pled guil­ Larry Walz pled guilty to a ed with costs. Ronald Baran, Detroit, was fined Homer Rasmussen, Brighton, did l ty to driving under,the influence charge of creating excessive noise Edward' Plewka,, Detroit, who $40 and; costs lor failing to main­ not appear to face charges of reck- j of liquor,! and was fined $200 and' with sqUeeling tires. He paid was arraigned for': unarmed rob­ tain;equipment. -.-'-•.. less driving. A bench warrant I costs, or 30 days in jail.' $16 fine and costs. bery, appeared without an attor­ Daniel Miedttch; Detroit, paid was issued. I Wallace; Yannott, Ann Arbor, James Froehlich pled guilty ' to ney. His examination w^s set for $16 for driving without a cycle en­ Charles Howard, Dexter, was! pled guilty to drunk and disorder­ an amended charge of driving un­ Nov. 6, and bond was, set at_$l,00t>, dorsement. , ,:' sentenced to six months probation"*! ly charges. He was fined $40 and der the influence of liquor. He will , Jeanette Seim, Northville, was Floyd •Sharpy Sterling, was fined and seven days in a work program costs.' ..; ; be sentenced Nov. 15. Charged with, careless driving and $200 for driving under the Influ­ for a drunk and disorderly con­ Richard.Rice, Detroit, did not ap­ Donald C. Smith, Saline, stood fined $100 and; costs. ence of liquor.' :\: duct charge. The defendant was pear to face charges of driving mute to driving with a suspended Duaine Rinesmith, 'Whitmore Loren Forrest, Clinton, was fined also fined $50. without a license. A bench war­ license and driving under the in­ Lake, pled guilty to driving with­ $100 for malicious destruction of Karl Riemenschneider, Chelsea, rant was issued. fluence of liquor. A pre-trial out an operator's license on his property. He must pay $270 to was found guiity of speeding and Joseph Bagby, Tecumseh, was hearing is set for Nov. 11. person. He was fined $50 and the owner of the property. Jack fined $31 and costs. found guilty of failing to have Lawrence Wren, Jr., stood mute costs. Allen. •Larry Daniels, Six Lakes, pi>lede | registration plates. He was fined to charges of driving under the Doyle Eaglen, Whitmore Lake, James Draper, Tipton, was fined not guilty to driving under the $16 and costs. influence of liquor, driving with a faced three charges: failure t o $100 and costs for malicious de­ fluence of liquor. His trial will ! Charles LaRoy, Chelsea, pled suspended license, and speeding. maintain equipment, careless driv­ struction of property, and must pay Dec. 4. He paid $16 and costs fofor?' THE MUSIC MAN: Dwight Bolanowski has years. A Chelsea High school graduate with the guilty to drunk and disoider'y He posted $150 bond and will face ing, and reckless driving. The first the owner, Jack Allen $270. a guilty plea to failing to maintain been responsible for the sound of music at St. class of 1971, he will leave the keyboard Monday charges. He was fined $50 and trial Oct. 11. charge was dismissed with costs. Richard Rabbins, Belleville, was equipment. costs, or 10 days in jail. On the remainipg-two, the defend­ convicted'of-driving under the in­ Joseph's Catholic church in Dexter for the last two to join the Navy. Jerome Visel pled guilty t o •Walter Dasks, Ann Arbor, pled Richard Alexander pled guilty to drunk, and disorderly chaiges. He ant paid a total of $75 and costs. fluence of liquor and fined $100 violation of the fluid milk law He and costs. • guilty to drunk and .disordenW was fined $50. Louis Brunvand, Wfcitmore Lake, charges and paid $35 and costs? will be sentenced Nov. 6. Richard Lenarden pled guilty to pled not guilty ,to using a line im­ Daniel' Collinsworth, Chelsea, Steven Caudill, Chelsea, was speeding and paid $21 in fines plus properly. His trial is set for Oct. pled not guilty to drunk and dis­ •Edward Guy, Territorial Rd., Veteran Church Organist at found guilty of driving under the costs. 27. orderly and failure to yield charg­ paid $35 and costs on a drunk and influence of' liquor. He was fined Grant K. Blake pled guilty to David Harrel, Brighton, pled es. His trial will be Dec. 6. disorderly charge. , $200. He will be on probation for causing excessive noise with guilty to speeding and paid $21 and Howard Tomes, Detroit, was James Herring, Dexter, pled 18 months and he must spend five squeeling tires. The case was dis­ costs. fined $100 for carrying firearms not guilty to a drunk and disorder­ 18 Leaves for Nary Service days on the Chelsea Work Pro­ missed with costs. Kent Devlin, Whitmore Lake, while under the influence of liquor. ly charge. His trial will be Dec.5. gram. was found guilty of falling to stop Gerald Bryant, and Jaces Wor- Sigsbee Fritz must spend fivjj Larry A. Helmer, Whitmore 1 Dwight Bolanowski, at the organ on which Dwight taught Dwight recalls with some exas­ •Robert Home pled guilty to Lake, pled guilty to driving with­ at a flashing light, and was fined den both faced charges of breaking days in jail and be reinstated on" ripe age of 18, has retired to himself to play "Silent Night". peration. It was also Walter drunk and disorderly charges and out proof of registration and in­ $16 and costs. and entering. Their case is bound probation for violating probation was fined $f>0. start a new life. His old career, Soon he was taking lessons, Bolanowski who was instrumen­ surance on his person. The judge Cheril Fearer, Whitmore Lake over until Oct. 6. The bond was and failing to pay court fines and! which lasted two years, and thre<; tal in finding Dwight the job at William Clark pled guilty to dismissed the case. did not appear to face charges of set at $1,000. costs. He also' failed to re port J and his parents bought larger or­ speeding and driving without an months, ended Sunday when he gans twice to keep up with his St. Joseph church. Walter Rinesmith, Whitmore failing to maintain equipment, and Pamela Scheen, Ann Arbor, pled while on probation. stepped down from the organ at skills. Now they have a horse When Father Thadeus J. Boz- St. Joseph Catholic church i n shoe-shaped instrument that enski met the older Bolanowski Dexter, for the last: time, a t makes the entire house shake at a K. of'C. meeting in Ann Ar­ least for a while. Monday h e when Dwight turns it up. "But bor, he mentioned that he was flys to San Diego to begin a I^don't do that very often," he looking for an organist. "I went life in the Navy. "If ] like it, says. over and played a couple of I'll make a career of it," he says. Dwight may have inherited a tunes," says Dwight, "and got Dwight's music career began facility for music from his fath­ the job." hy chance six years ago when er who plays by ear. "Th e re Even though Dwight was still •his parents walked into a music were times when' I couldn't get attending Chelsea High at the store "just to look." They came a piece, and Dad would just sit lime, he was no amateur on the home with a small Gulbransen down and play it right off," organ. He had already won hon- •* ors at two talent nights, sponsor­ ed by the Civitarf club. With a medley of songs he won first Offering you the truly great sound, the highly' place in the senior division, lirst reliable performance, as well as the beautiful \ time around, and a second the undard next year. styling inherent in all Magnavox stereo ' Dwight soon found he was not consoles ... these space-saving stereo values only playing for the church will bring you wonderful listening—from services but organizing a choir with the help of Father Bozen- radio, recordings or optional tape equipment. ski. And he began playing for weddings and receptions, roo. You'll also find other great Magnavox values Even with this demanding in Color and Monochrome TV/Radios, schedule, Dwight never felt pressured about practicing^ For and Tape; Recorders... See them alii . one thing, he only practices when the mood is right. "I can't face it when;I'm not in. the mood.'' But; "there are other tJines, ."Sometimes.; f can play1 for*" piife and a.half hours when it seems like just a short. time," says the ENTERTAINMENT organist. \Dwight also admits, "There were times when I'd come home from school angry, and I'd sit down and take my tension out by playing. Then I'd feel bet­ ter," VALU Dwight has played almost ev­ ery church organ in the area, and ..THAT GIVE YOU MORE he concludes, "St. Paul's is real­ ly nice." It is a pipe organ, which he prefers to electronic organs. He had to get used to the delayed sounds, which i s "hard because you hear your mistake after you've played it, and there is no way to correct P re-Christmas Sift it." He gets overwhelmed when he Rytex Deckle Edge Vellum thinks of truly great organs like the'onei the Mormon Tabernacle Choir sings with ir. Salt Lake Personalized Stationery City. He marvels, "It has 10,500 pipes. I'd get lost underneath all that!" Spanish styling—model 3473 Save 50% $ (regularly $10.00) He was always very happy playing at St. Joseph's, partly because there is a choir loft 150 Princess sheets & 100 envelopes .. , or there. "I sit up behind the con­ 100 King si%e sheets & 100 envelopes gregation, and they can't see me if. I make a mistake." This way you can give a lot of goodness—it's Dwight took lessons for five high quality paper; a lot of style; a lot of use­ years from many teachers. "It's fulness. But most of all you give a gift that > good to keep changing teachers, because each one can teach some­ says, "I had just you in mind." Because Rytex thing different," he explains. He is custom-made for the individual; Makes art left one teacher, however, for a ideal gift for men or women—don't forget the more'personal reason. "He start­ ed growing long hair and a beard, men on your list! and I couldn't stand to sit by him." Marvelously deckled paper in white, blue, or Dwight continues to learn. "I grey. Smartly imprinted in blue or grey ink in like listening to other players choice of imprint styles shown. Princess or because no one plays a piece the Provincial styling—model 3475 King size sheets—the choice is yours. You same. You can always leant something new." can't go wrong. Because any Rytex Person­ Dwight's interest in "some­ Drum Table Stereo FM/AM alized stationery style you choose is correct. thing new" was a main reason •for his enlisting in the Navy last Beautifully Gift Boxed. April. "It will be different, and Radio-Phonographs with Early American-model 3472. I want to see the world," Dwight says. MAIL ORDER COUPON His ohoice of tlie Navy was al 4-Channel Sound Decoder! THE CHELSEA STANDARD so influenced by his experience (Just add two speakers, flip a switch ... and you'll be surrounded by music I) YOUR CHOICE' CHELSEA, MICHIGAN 48118 on a "beautiful boat" in th e Bahamas, during his senior trip. Truly stereo in disguise...these distinctive Magnavox creations conceal a superb DECKLE EDGE VELLUM Boxes ot sale price of $5 Per box. "I never thought ships could be performing Solid-State stereo system with six speakers I As functional as they are "SPECIAL BONUS; (check) include 50 matching, unprinted, so nice," he says. beautiful, they offer uncompromised Magnavox sound ... and the Dwight cannot pursue his sheets for only $1.00 more. practicality and versatility of drum table styling (so perfect in music full-time in the service be­ smaller rooms or apartments). Available in Provincial, Contem­ $ CHECK • Princess White (9400) • King White (9100) cause they require skill on three porary, Early American and Spanish styling ... all magnificent I YOUR • Princess Blue (9450) • King Blue (9150) Instruments before accepting a recruit into the music program. CHOICE • Princess Grey (9460) • King Grey (9160) Dwight hopes to keep in prac­ 349 Ink: • Grey Ink • Blue Ink tice on a chapel organ, if he can find one available. • Imprint MC • Imprint AL • Imprint AC After his nine weeks of basic Imprint Name training, he plans to be home for Christmas. Waiting for htm at Street home, besides his parents, will City State Zip- be his sister Delphine. He has an older brother and nn older Oretnred by: j— sister, both of whom are mar­ Street _— .—_ ried. Although Dwight Is looking City™ . . State Zlp_ forward to his new life, ho says • Charge • Payment enclosed (Sorry, noC.O.D.'S) he will miss the many people he HEYDLAUFF'S (Please Include sales tax) has met through his organist position. "In that Job, the en- 113 North Main St, Chelsea Phone 475-1221 tiro congregation knows you." 1